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As you can see, even though we re now working in a tile-based world, all of our old physics skills still apply. We can use our whole bag of tricks. The only really big difference is the way in which the images are displayed on the stage. You ll recall from 6 that to blit a moving object you need to do two things each frame: Every frame needs to start with a blank canvas. You need to completely clear the bitmap that you re blitting the tile onto using the fillRect method. In this example, the cat tile is being blitted onto the _foregroundBitmap. You can clear the _foregroundBitmap like this: _foregroundBitmapData.fillRect(_foregroundBitmapData.rect, 0); Copy the moving object s tile to its new place on the bitmap. In this example, that cat TileModel stores all of its position information. That means we can just reuse the same drawGameObject method we discussed in the previous section. drawGameObject(_catModel, _foregroundBitmapData); Yes, those two lines are all you need to blit a moving tile! All of this happens inside the enterFrameHandler. To keep your positions and collision detection accurate, make sure you add code to the enterFrameHandler in the following order:

version has not had any significant breaking or design changes from the prior 2.0 release. Hence, everything in this chapter will apply to Enterprise Library for .NET Framework 2.0 - January 2006, as well.

If you follow that order, everything will be peachy!

by the browser or XMLHttpRequest. The only browser that is inconsistent and this problem has been registered as a bug at the time of this writing is Safari in that when the HTTP 304 code is returned, Safari fills in the properties status and statusText as undefined.

Here s the enterFrameHandler from the MovingCharacter application class: private function enterFrameHandler(event:Event):void { //1. UPDATE THE MODELS //Update the cat's model _catModel.update(); //2. CHECK FOR COLLISIONS //Stop the cat at the stage boundaries StageBoundaries.stopBitmap(_catModel, stage); if(_catModel.yPos + _catModel.height >= stage.stageHeight) { _catModel.jumping = false; } //3. BLIT THE OBJECTS //Clear the stage bitmap from the previous frame so that it's //blank when you add the new tile positions _foregroundBitmapData.fillRect(_foregroundBitmapData.rect, 0); //Blit the cat on the foreground bitmap drawGameObject(_catModel, _foregroundBitmapData); } Be sure to take a look at the complete MovingCharacter application class in the chapter s source files to see all the code in its proper context. We have a game world and a game character. Now, let s add some real interactivity!

The Common assembly supports two major functions for the Enterprise Library application blocks. First, it provides a series of helper classes to assist in the management of configuration data. Second, it provides support for instrumentation for the various Enterprise Library application blocks. Here, we ll look at the configuration features. The instrumentation features are covered later in the chapter. As noted in earlier chapters, a major change from Enterprise Library for .NET Framework 1.1 is the removal of the Configuration Application Block. The main reason for the removal of this application block is that the new configuration features inside .NET Framework 2.0 and 3.0 allow for many of the features that were provided by the Configuration Application Block. The new Enterprise Library configuration features rely on the new ConfigurationSection class in the .NET Framework 2.0 and 3.0 System.Configuration namespace. The ConfigurationSection class provides methods and properties that represent a custom configuration section within a configuration file.

Objects that are displayed using blitting are called blit objects, which is sometimes shortened to bob. If you overhear some game designers casually discussing their bobs, you now know what they re talking about!

</script> </head> <body> <button onclick="asynchronous.call('../chap04/chunked.ashx')"> Get Image</button> <table> <tr><td id="counter"></td></tr> </table> </body> </html> In the example HTML code, the button calls the method asynchronous.call, and the called URL is ../chap04/chunked.ashx. In a traditional development, this would be called a hardcoded URL reference. Programmers tend not to like hard-coded URLs because they make it difficult to update a website if the URL changes. In the example, the hard-coded URL may not be optimum. The preferred URL would be ../chap04/chunked as the preferred URL implements the separation of resource from representation. The point, though, is to reference the design practices of the Permutations pattern. Specifying a URL by Using User Identification Another approach to specifying a URL is to use the server-side framework to generate the URL dynamically. In the following example, some ASP.NET code is used to generate the URL dynamically: