Game design part 9
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The document discusses animating characters in games and provides guidance. It states that animating a character with 4 images is required to shoot in different directions. Students will have added animation to their main character and some will have finished their game. Animating a character is done by assigning sprite changes to buttons using a Moodle guide to make the character change facing direction with up, down, left and right presses.
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You are instructed to open the Python GUI by going to the Start menu, selecting All Programs, Python 3.3, and then IDLE (Python GUI). The document then tells you to type Print ("Hello World") in the shell to make your first Python program and congratulates you on writing your first program.
inputs
An input is anything that is entered into a computer system to produce an output. Common computer inputs include keyboards, mice, microphones, scanners, touchscreens, cameras, bar code scanners, chip and pin readers, magnetic stripe readers, MIDI devices, sensors, and remote controls. Specialist inputs used to aid accessibility include puff-suck switches, braille keyboards, and foot mice.
Computer Devices - What Are they?
This document defines and compares different types of computer devices: desktop computers, laptop computers, netbook computers, tablet computers, and smartphones. Desktop computers are not portable and have separate input/output devices, while laptops, netbooks, and tablets are portable but have fewer components and capabilities than desktops. Smartphones combine phone functions with internet access, apps, cameras and more, making them highly portable. Each device type has different features and purposes, from basic tasks to office work to personal organization, depending on its mobility and specifications.
Data Flow Diagrams
The document discusses data analysis and data flow diagrams. It provides information on the key components of data flow diagrams including:
- Data stores which hold data like files or physical records
- Processes which perform actions on data like calculations or producing reports
- Data flow which shows how data moves between processes and external sources/recipients
- Context diagrams show overall data flow at a high level from sources to the system to recipients
- Lower level diagrams break processes down into more detail
The document provides examples and notation for drawing data flow diagrams at different levels of a system.
Data flow diagrams
A data flow diagram (DFD) shows the flow of data through an information system. It does not show the physical components of the system. A DFD is used as the first stage of system design. It shows data sources, processes, data stores, and the flow of data between these elements using arrows and symbols. A Level 0 DFD provides an overview of the whole system as a single process. Level 1 DFDs break this process down into sub-processes to show more detail.
Alice part 2 – background objects
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