Physicsbody doesn't adhere to node's anchor point

问题

My scene has a bunch of rectangles with physics bodies that are the same size as the rectangle. I like to anchor all of my objects to CGPointZero, however I've noticed when I do that the physicsbody remains anchored in the middle. In other words, the position of my physics body is like 100 pixels lower and to the left of the visual representation.

Here is a simple snippet of code:

SKSpriteNode* square = [SKSpriteNode spriteNodeWithColor:[SKColor blackColor] size:CGSizeMake(width, height)];
square.anchorPoint = CGPointZero; //position based on bottom-left corner
square.position = CGPointMake(x, y);

square.physicsBody = [SKPhysicsBody bodyWithRectangleOfSize:CGSizeMake(width, height)];

Any ideas or advice to solving this problem would be appreciated. For example, if I could visualize the physics bodies, that might help, but I'm not sure how to.

UPDATE: So I've solved the problem by simply not setting the anchor point and repositioning my rectangles. So the problem still exists, but I have a work around in place and the work around is working well.

回答1:

I wrote this to fix Apple's lack thereof:

use pathForRectangleOfSize:withAnchorPoint: to replace your call to bodyWithRectangleOfSize: whose brief documentation tells us the problem: "Creates a rectangular physics body centered on the owning node’s origin."

@implementation SKPhysicsBody (CWAdditions)

+ (CGPathRef)pathForRectangleOfSize:(CGSize)size withAnchorPoint:(CGPoint)anchor {
  CGPathRef path = CGPathCreateWithRect( CGRectMake(-size.width * anchor.x, -size.height * anchor.y,
                                                    size.width,   size.height), nil);
  return path;
}

+ (SKPhysicsBody *)bodyWithRectangleOfSize:(CGSize)size withAnchorPoint:(CGPoint)anchor {
  CGPathRef path = [self pathForRectangleOfSize:size withAnchorPoint:anchor];
  return [self bodyWithPolygonFromPath:path];
}

@end

Edit: There is a new API in 7.1 to provide for this oversight.

+ (SKPhysicsBody *)bodyWithRectangleOfSize:(CGSize)s center:(CGPoint)center

回答2:

You can use

      [SKPhysicsBody bodyWithRectangleOfSize:size center: center];


       CGPoint center = CGPointMake(size.width*(anchorPoint.x-0.5f), size.height*(0.5f-anchorPoint.y))

should transform the bounding box according to the anchorPoint of the parents node

回答3:

You need the anchorPoint only when you set your spriteNode's position. I don't quite understand why would you need to move physicsBody (which is the same size of node, I presume) to a corner... But you might find useful this class method [SKPhysicsBody bodyWithPolygonFromPath:path].

Here is a nice generator for that: http://dazchong.com/spritekit/

回答4:

I am using Swift but the SKPhysicsBody was kind of half width and height wrong. I am using anchor point(0,0). Then I used the method with rectangleOfSize, center :

var cc = SKSpriteNode(color: UIColor.greenColor(), size: CGSizeMake(32, 64))
cc.physicsBody = SKPhysicsBody(rectangleOfSize: cc.size, center: CGPointMake(32/2, 64/2))

I hope it works for you too guys...thanks !

回答5:

I have run in to this myself when using SpriteKit. Unfortunately there appears to be issues based on the timing of creating a physics body and actually adding the node to the scene. If you swap the order from your code and ensure you don't do ANY physics changes until the node is actually in the render tree, that should resolve the 'weirdness' and everything will be all gravy.

回答6:

Swift 4.1

let centerPoint = CGPoint(x: house1.size.width / 2 - (house1.size.width * house1.anchorPoint.x), y: house1.size.height / 2 - (house1.size.height * house1.anchorPoint.y))

house1.physicsBody = SKPhysicsBody(rectangleOf: house1.size, center: centerPoint)

回答7:

Use default anchor point and it should solve your problem. I had the same problem and I had to programmatically set anchor point to x: 0.5 and y: 0.5 for every physics body in scene. This solved my problems.

来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/20045203/physicsbody-doesnt-adhere-to-nodes-anchor-point

标签

ios

sprite-kit

skphysicsbody