Sprite Class

The Sprite class provides support for movable image objects. In the designer you can use the context menu on sprites for: Add Keyframe, Start Sprite, Show Path and Collision Event.

For a list of all members of this type, see Sprite Members.

System.Object
┬á┬á┬áMarshalByRefObject
┬á┬á┬á┬á┬á┬áComponent
┬á┬á┬á┬á┬á┬á┬á┬á┬áSprite

[Visual┬áBasic]
NotInheritable┬áPublic┬áClass┬áSprite

Inherits┬áComponent

[C#]

public┬ásealed┬áclass┬áSprite : Component

Thread Safety

Public static (Shared in Visual Basic) members of this type are safe for multithreaded operations. Instance members are not guaranteed to be thread-safe.

Remarks

Sprite images can be of any common graphic type like: *.bmp, *.gif, *.jpg, *.ico, ... Sprites can also be Text Sprites. You can use any available font. Sprites can change there size, position, opacity, rotation or Z order. Borders can also be drawn. Sprites can trigger events like: Click MouseUp, MouseDown, NextFrame or Collision between Sprites. A Sprite can own a Timeline, where all Sprite properties are interpolated over Time between different Key Frames. If a Timeline is instantiated and the Sprite is started, the properties responsible for the appearance of the Sprite, will be overridden by the Timeline.
You construct a sprite by adding a new sprite in the designer to the SpritePanel.SpriteCollection of a SpritePanel, or you call the constructor and add it to the SpritePanel. Sprites are allways members of a SpriteCollection in a SpritePanel.
In the designer you can use the context menu on sprites for: Add Keyframe, Start Sprite, Show Path and Collision Event.
If you set properties in KeyFrame, the actual Sprite properties corresponding to the KeyFrame properties will be overriden.

Requirements

Namespace: AnimationStudio

Assembly: AnimationStudio (in AnimationStudio.dll)

Sprite Class

Thread Safety

Remarks

Requirements

See Also