# ssc files (sparrow sprite collection) are like other ini-files.
# The file format is line based (every line one command).
# comments begin with # - like this one - or with ;
# every section (started with [ and ended with ]) is one sprite. The
# name of the section is between [ and ]
# Every key before the first section is for global keys. Every key
# after the first section is a local key for the last defined sprite.
# A key looks like this "keyname = keyvalue". The count of space between
# doesn't matter. Only the name, the = and the value of the key are
# important.

# first some global defines.

# the default sprite is the first defined or this one defined here:

author = Ziz
license = CC-BY-SA

default = run right

# if no image in the section is defined, this shall be the default. The
# image is, where the parts are used from

image = ./data/sprite/scientist.png

# if no fps in the section is defined, this shall be the default.
# The fps say, how long a sprite-frame is seeable. E.g. with fps = 24
# every frame is 1000/24 ~ 42 ms seeable (internal it is always rounded
# down, so it would be 41 ms per frame).

fps = 10

# if no framesize in the section is defined, this shall be the default.
# The framesize is, how much you see, when you draw the sprite.

framesize = 22, 46

# if no bordersize in the section is defined, this shall be the default.
# The bordersize is, how much is jumped, if you define multiply frames
# at once (sprite sheet). Furthermore the sparrow3d rotozoom function is
# a bit inaccurate. That means: a colorless border (pink is alpha color)
# may prevent you from dirty artifacts.
# The frame (with it framesize) is centered in the border!

bordersize = 24, 48

# Defining a new sprite:

[stand right]

# frame defines the frame(s) of the sprite. It can be just one frame
# like here, multiply calls of frame or a third parameter as count of
# the frames, which are loaded at once (a whole spritesheet at once).
# If there is just one frame, obviously the fps doesn't matter.
# The first both parameters are the x and y position of the border (!)
# of the frame in the image.

frame = 0, 0

[stand left]
frame = 0, 96

[run right]

# the default fps is used

frame = 0, 0, 8

[run left]
frame = 0, 96, 8

[push right]

# the default fps (10) is to "fast" for the push animation, so we define
# a own fps

fps = 8
frame = 24, 48, 6

[push left]
fps = 8
frame = 24, 144, 6

[jump right]
frame = 0, 48

[jump left]
frame = 0, 144, 1