hoangtran0410/p5.awsomeshape

Make a Awsome Box work with mouse event (press, hover, drag, out), rotation, color, and more ....

🖱 p5.AwsomeShape

p5.AwsomeShape is a p5.js library, update from p5.clickable that lets you create and customize box (button) and assign event based behaviours to them. Plain speaking, with p5.AwsomeShape you can create buttons and define what happens when the user hovers over, clicks, releases, drag or moves their cursor out of them.

Live Example

This Example (Source code) showcasts some of the main features of this library.

Code Example

With p5.AwsomeShape and just a few lines of code you can get a button up and running. For example, to create a plain button at (20, 20) that when pressed changes color and shows an alert message you just do:

myButton = new AwsomeRect({          //Create button
    x: 20,
    y: 20
});
myButton.onPress = function(){      // When myButton is pressed
    this.fillColor = "#AAAAFF";     // Change button color
    alert("Yay!");                  // Show an alert message
}

Easy as pie!

Required options

p5.AwsomeShape require init() call in setup function

function setup() {
    createCanvas(500, 500);
    ...
    AwsomeShape.init(this);
    ...
}

How to Create a Button

p5.AwsomeShape provides the AwsomeShape class (aka, the buttons). To create a new button just instantiate a new AwsomeRect, like this:

myButton = new AwsomeRect();

The starting position of a AwsomeShape defaults to (0, 0) and its size to (100, 50). You can create it at a different location:

myButton = new AwsomeRect({
    x: 200,
    y: 300
});

To move a AwsomeShape you can change its x and y properties:

myButton.x = 100;
myButton.y = 200;

or use the locate method:

myButton.locate(100, 200);

Likewise, to resize a Clickable you can modify its width and height properties:

myButton.width = 250;
myButton.height = 100;

or use the resize method:

myButton.resize(250, 100);

AwsomeShape also contain other properties that can be changed to alter their appearance:

// All value below is default value
myButton.fillColor = "#0000";       // Background color - default is transparent color
myButton.strokeColor = "#fff";      // Border color - default is white
myButton.strokeWeight = 1;          // Border width of myButton
myButton.cornerRadius = 0;          // Corner radius
myButton.draggable = true;          // If value is 'false', myButton can't be dragged
myButton.picture = someImage;       // Picture to draw inside button, type of 'someImage' is p5.Image
myButton.pictureWidth = 100;        // Change picture's size, default value is base on shape's size
myButton.pictureHeight = 100;

myButton.angle = 0;                 // Angle rotation of myButton
myButton.rotateSpeed = 0;           // Angle changing speed

myButton.text = "";                 // Text inside myButton
myButton.textFill = "#fff";         // Text color - default is inverted with fillColor
myButton.textStroke = "#0000";      // Text border color - default is transparent
myButton.textStrokeWeight = 0;      // Border width of text
myButton.textSize = 16;             // Size of text
myButton.textRotate = 0;        // Text rotation - default is false

// With textRotate
// If value is 'true' - text rotate with button's angle
// If value is an angle (in radians) - text rotate with that angle value

Or you can do it shorter:

myButton = new AwsomeRect({
    x: 200,
    y: 300,
    width: 250,
    height: 100,
    fillColor: "#f00",
    strokeColor: "#000",
    cornerRadius: 100,
    draggable: false,
    rotateSpeed: radians(-1.5),
    text: "Awsome",
    textRotate: true
})
// All others properties (you not set) will have default value

To run a AwsomeShape, you have to use its run method. For example:

function draw(){
  myButton.run();
}

This is very important, for without this step your button will not be shown (nor work).

Button Methods

AwsomeShape provide 5 methods that are called when the user interacts with the AwsomeShape in different ways.

onOut is called whenever the cursor is move to outside the area of the AwsomeShape.

myButton.onOut = function(){
  console.log("Hey! Cursor is out!");
}

onHover is called whenever the cursor is within the area of the AwsomeShape, but it's not being pressed:

myButton.onHover = function(){
  console.log("The cursor is over me!");
}

onPress is called when the user presses a AwsomeShape.

myButton.onPress = function(){
  console.log("I've been pressed!");
}

onRelease is called whenever the user clicks a AwsomeShape and then releases the click.

myButton.onRelease = function(){
  console.log("Bye bye!");
}

Finally, onDrag is called whenever the user clicks a AwsomeShape and then drag it around.

myButton.onDrag = function(){
  console.log("Dragging...");
}

Contributing

If there's a missing feature you'd like to see on p5.AwsomeShape, feel free to write it and submit a pull request. Also feel free to submit issues and requests for future features.

Licensing

p5.AwsomeShape is licensed under the MIT License.

This repo also includes code from other libraries:

• p5.js is licensed under LGPL 2.1