Difference between revisions of "Using SimpleObject Class"

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(Game.h)
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};
 
};
 
</syntaxhighlight>
 
</syntaxhighlight>
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==Game.cpp==
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The Game.cpp file provides the implementation of the methods within the header file. The includes are need to be able to access the header files.
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<syntaxhighlight lang=c++>
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#include "Game.h"
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#include "SimpleObj.h"
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Game::Game() {}; // just need to exist at the moment
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Game::~Game() {};
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void Game::Update()
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{
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SimpleObj Bobby1; // create a Simple Object withe the class name Bobby1
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SimpleObj Bobby2;
 +
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Bobby1.m_MyName = "Bobby1"; // Give Bobby 1 his name
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Bobby2.m_MyName = "Bobby2"; // Give Bobby 2 his name
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        // now we will do a loop;
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for (int i = 0; i < 200; i++)
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{
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Bobby1.Update(); // do Bobby1's update
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Bobby2.Update(); // do Bobby2's update
 +
}
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return;
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};
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</syntaxhighlight>
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 +
This code above mainly defines the Update method of the game class, in this case it will create 2 SimpleObj, assign each a name, and then run the update method for the objects 200 times.

Revision as of 09:37, 13 June 2019

Now we have a class for a simple object (SimpleObj) we can use it. This will create a class for your game, and it will create objects of the SimpleObj class.

Game.h

Remember a class in C++ needs a header to declare the variables and to specify the methods it contains. Remember it provides no implementation for the methods:

#pragma once

class Game
{
public:
	Game(); //standard constructor
	~Game(); //standard destructor

		//list the functions we want to have (called methods in C++)	
	void Update();
};

Game.cpp

The Game.cpp file provides the implementation of the methods within the header file. The includes are need to be able to access the header files.

#include "Game.h"
#include "SimpleObj.h"

Game::Game() {}; // just need to exist at the moment
Game::~Game() {};

void Game::Update()
{

	SimpleObj Bobby1; // create a Simple Object withe the class name Bobby1
	SimpleObj Bobby2;
	
	Bobby1.m_MyName = "Bobby1"; // Give Bobby 1 his name
	Bobby2.m_MyName = "Bobby2"; // Give Bobby 2 his name
        // now we will do a loop;
	for (int i = 0; i < 200; i++)
	{
		Bobby1.Update(); // do Bobby1's update
		Bobby2.Update(); // do Bobby2's update
	}
	return; 
};

This code above mainly defines the Update method of the game class, in this case it will create 2 SimpleObj, assign each a name, and then run the update method for the objects 200 times.