Example #1
0
  static void removeFromLayers(Shape shape) {
    if (!layerOf.containsKey(shape)) return;

    int oldLayer = layerOf.get(shape);
    layerContents.get(oldLayer).remove(shape);
    if (layerContents.get(oldLayer).isEmpty()) {
      layerContents.remove(oldLayer);
      layers.remove((Integer) oldLayer);
    }
    layerOf.remove(shape);
  }
Example #2
0
  /**
   * Set the layer that a given shape will be displayed in. Since the shapes in this game are two
   * dimensional, it must be decided which will appear "on top" when two shapes overlap. The shape
   * in the higher layer will appear on top.
   *
   * <p>Setting a shape's layer will only affect how it is displayed; a shape's layer has no effect
   * on how it interacts with other shapes. (For example, two shapes can touch even if they are in
   * different layers. See {@link Shape#isTouching(Shape)}.)
   *
   * @param shape the shape whose layer is being set.
   * @param layer the layer into which this shape will be moved.
   */
  static void setLayer(Shape shape, int layer) {
    removeFromLayers(shape);

    // add new stuff
    if (!layerContents.containsKey(layer)) {
      layerContents.put(layer, new CopyOnWriteArrayList<Shape>());
      int insertionPoint = ~Collections.binarySearch(layers, layer);
      layers.add(insertionPoint, layer);
    }
    layerContents.get(layer).add(shape);
    layerOf.put(shape, layer);
  }
Example #3
0
 /**
  * Get the layer that the given shape is in. See {@link #setLayer} for more information about
  * layers.
  *
  * @param shape the shape whose layer index will be returned.
  * @return the index of the layer that <code>shape</code> is contained in.
  * @see #setLayer
  */
 static int getLayerOf(Shape shape) {
   return layerOf.get(shape);
 }