Sounds like a really cool idea. I would love to see something like
that. The only thing I have seen about profiling is the link rene
posted.
s.
On 6/15/06, altern <altern2@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Kamilche wrote:
> > Rene Dudfield wrote:
> >> Try profiling your game to see where/if it can be sped up.
> >> http://www.pygame.org/wiki/Profiling
> >>
> >> Do you use dirty rects using sprite.RenderUpdates? Do you convert()
> >> your images?
> >>
> >>
> >
> > Yeah, you can't get away without doing optimizations, even in C. I know,
> > I wrote a C engine before I switched to Python!
> >
> > I'm doing full screen, 32-bit color in a 1024x768 window with an alpha
> > channel on every graphic... and I'm sitting at about 14,000 fps. That
> > number is misleading because if the screen were fully loaded with
> > something moving every frame, it would drop to 400 fps or so... but the
> > trick is to not fully load it. You HAVE to put a throttle on your
> > graphics, to get any kind of speed out of it.
> >
> > --Kamilche
>
> mmm... really interesting thread....
> It would be great if someone with experience could write a tutorial on
> basic optimization techniques, I know there are many about optimising
> python, but i am thinking more specifically on dealing with graphics and
> games. Like for example I am not sure about how to use the profiler on a
> complex program. I would like to be able to profile my whole game in one
> go. but maybe this is crazy/stupid idea, i am not sure.
>
> enrike
>
>
>