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<?php |
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namespace SixtyNine\Cloud\Tests\Renderer; |
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use Imagine\Gd\Image; |
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use SixtyNine\Cloud\Builder\CloudBuilder; |
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use SixtyNine\Cloud\Builder\FiltersBuilder; |
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use SixtyNine\Cloud\Builder\PalettesBuilder; |
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use SixtyNine\Cloud\Builder\WordsListBuilder; |
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use SixtyNine\Cloud\Color\RandomColorGenerator; |
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use SixtyNine\Cloud\Factory\FontsFactory; |
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use SixtyNine\Cloud\Factory\PlacerFactory; |
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use SixtyNine\Cloud\Renderer\CloudRenderer; |
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use PHPUnit\Framework\TestCase; |
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class CloudRendererTest extends TestCase |
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{ |
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public function testRender() |
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{ |
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$colorGenerator = new RandomColorGenerator(PalettesBuilder::create()->getRandomPalette()); |
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$list = WordsListBuilder::create() |
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->randomizeOrientation(50) |
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->randomizeColors($colorGenerator) |
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->importWords(<<<EOF |
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Algorithms to detect collision in 2D games depend on the type of shapes that can collide (e.g. Rectangle to Rectangle, |
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Rectangle to Circle, Circle to Circle). Generally you will have a simple generic shape that covers the entity known as |
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a "hitbox" so even though collision may not be pixel perfect, it will look good enough and be performant across multiple |
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entities. This article provides a review of the most common techniques used to provide collision detection in 2D games. |
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EOF |
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) |
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->setFilters(FiltersBuilder::create() |
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->setMinLength(5) |
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->setMaxLength(10) |
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->build() |
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) |
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// ->setMaxWords(30) |
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->build('foobar') |
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; |
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$factory = FontsFactory::create(__DIR__ . '/../fixtures/fonts'); |
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$placerName = PlacerFactory::PLACER_CIRCULAR; |
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$placer = PlacerFactory::getInstance()->getPlacer($placerName, 800, 600); |
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$cloud = CloudBuilder::create($factory) |
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->setBackgroundColor('#ffffff') |
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->setDimension(800, 600) |
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->setFont('Arial.ttf') |
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->setPlacer($placerName) |
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->useList($list) |
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->build() |
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; |
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$renderer = new CloudRenderer($cloud, $factory); |
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$renderer->renderCloud(); |
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$image = $renderer->getImage(); |
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$renderer->renderUsher($placer, '#FFAA50'); |
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$this->assertInstanceOf(Image::class, $image); |
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// $image->save('/tmp/image.png'); |
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} |
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} |
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Sometimes obsolete code just ends up commented out instead of removed. In this case it is better to remove the code once you have checked you do not need it.
The code might also have been commented out for debugging purposes. In this case it is vital that someone uncomments it again or your project may behave in very unexpected ways in production.
This check looks for comments that seem to be mostly valid code and reports them.