Wikipedia

Pyglet

Pyglet is a library for the Python programming language that provides an object-oriented application programming interface for the creation of games and other multimedia applications.[1][2] pyglet runs on Microsoft Windows, macOS, and Linux; it is released under the BSD Licence. pyglet was first created by Alex Holkner.

Features

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Pyglet is written entirely in Python. Images, video, and sound files in a range of formats can be done natively but can also be expanded with the libav and ffmpeg libraries. It requires no external dependencies.[3]

Text display and formatting

  • Rich text formatting (bold, italic, underline, color change, background color, indent, lists) (pyglet.text.formats)
  • Built-in layouts to support editable text
  • Carets (pyglet.text.caret.Caret)
  • HTML support (pyglet.text.layout.IncrementalTextLayout)

Image and sprite work

  • Fast image processing and rendering
  • Built-in sprites (pyglet.sprite)
  • Animated images (*.gif)

Graphics

  • OpenGL shaders supported
  • Simple built-in shapes (rectangles, circles, triangles) (pyglet.shapes)
  • Batched rendering (pyglet.graphics.Batch)
  • 3D model rendering

Events and file system

  • Resource management (pyglet.resource)
  • Clock for processing events and time (pyglet.clock.Clock)
  • Window events (pyglet.window.Window)
  • Event dispatching (pyglet.event.EventDispatcher)
  • Context management

Sprites, text layouts, and text functions are implemented. Multi-level lists are supported and can be created using HTML. Different sections of the displayed document can have distinct styles. A built-in caret provides support for text editing, resembling many features of a UI text input caret.

Example

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from pyglet.window import Window
from pyglet.app import run

window = Window(caption="Hello world!", width=640, height=480)

run()

In this example, lines 1-2 import the pyglet module's necessary components. Line 4 creates a window, and line 6 calls pyglet to run its event loop. Optionally an update rate (in frames per second) can be specified in a rate parameter.

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Briggs, Anthony (2012-02-12). Hello! Python. Simon and Schuster. ISBN 978-1-63835-152-8.
  2. ^ Paz, Alejandro Rodas de; Howse, Joseph (2015-09-28). Python Game Programming By Example. Packt Publishing Ltd. ISBN 978-1-78528-391-8.
  3. ^ Choudhury, Ambika (2020-06-12). "Top Python Frameworks For Game Development". Analytics India Magazine. Retrieved 2024-04-12.
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