Implemented timer functionality

This commit is contained in:
Marcin Kostrzewski 2020-04-03 22:08:12 +02:00
parent f535da1594
commit fcac23a878

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@ -1,4 +1,66 @@
import pygame
# Timer class for the game
# We count time every second, an the time elapsed in game is 60 times the actual time
# So, if we spend 60 seconds, we count that we spent 60 minutes.
# Day/night cycle parameters
DAY_START = "7:00"
NIGHT_START = "22:00"
class Timer:
def __init__(self):
self.time
self.cycle
def __init__(self, startTime="12:00"):
self.clock = pygame.time.Clock()
# Time in milliseconds updated every frame, starts counting from what we specify as a parameter
self.timePassed = self.timeToMs(startTime)
# You have to start the clock manually by calling startClock() method
self.isStarted = False
def startClock(self):
self.isStarted = True
def stopClock(self):
self.isStarted = False
# Returns a string with formatted time
def getPrettyTime(self):
# 60 times faster than real time
minutes = int(self.timePassed / 1000) % 60
hours = int(self.timePassed / 60000) % 24
# Add 0's at the beginning if necessary
prefixHr = ""
prefixMin = ""
if len(str(hours)) < 2:
prefixHr = "0"
if len(str(minutes)) < 2:
prefixMin = "0"
# Return a formatted time
return prefixHr + str(hours) + ":" + prefixMin + str(minutes)
# Returns true, if it's daytime
def isItDay(self):
if self.timeToMs(DAY_START) < self.timePassed < self.timeToMs(NIGHT_START):
return True
else:
return False
# Called every frame to update the timer
def updateTime(self, elapsed):
# Only happens if the time is set to be running
if self.isStarted:
# Modulo, since we use the 24-hour cycle
# In our case, the time loops every 24 minutes
self.timePassed =(self.timePassed + elapsed) % 1440000
# Converts time as string to integer milliseconds
def timeToMs(self, timeString):
timeList = timeString.split(':')
hours = timeList[0]
minutes = timeList[1]
return int(hours) * 60000 + int(minutes) * 1000