PImage img = createImage(images.get(0).width * cols, images.get(0).height * rows, ARGB) įor (int x = 0 x < images.get(0). Using Zwoptex - Getting a Plist Ask Question Asked 10 years, 2 months ago Modified 6 years ago Viewed 517 times -1 I want to create a plist from a SpriteSheet using Zwoptex, I've got the spriteSheet (1 Png file with all the sprites I need) and I would like the Plist to be showed as If there were many frames. PImage img = loadImage(folder+file + number +".png") If(number.length() = 1) number ="000" + number Įlse if(number.length() = 2) number = "00" + number With powerful features, turbocharged algorithms and an.
In this case I used cocos2d 0.99.5 and Xcode 3.2.6You can d.
#Zwoptex for windows for free
You can download Processing for free at .Īll files need to be in the same folder, and have a filename ending in a 4 digit number. 1 Paid Proprietary Mac Use Zwoptex to create sprite sheets in just a couple of clicks. This tutorial will show you how to make animation using spritesheets that generated from Zwoptex. Libgdx also has this build in, so I can load/display any texture by it's original filename, even though it's in a big atlas.Įxcerpt from a pack-file with info about some textures: ferdige1.png My favourite feature is that is also saves a document with info about all the textures in the big spritesheet/atlas, so you can easily make a script that gets them for you. Read the libgdx texturepacker doc here, and see for yourself. Maybe a bit cumbersome to set up the framework just for the packer, though. I really like libgdx's (game framework) packer.
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