Enemy Patrols

extends CharacterBody2D

## How fast the enemy walks.
@export var speed: float = 100.0
## The list of spots to walk between, measured from where the enemy starts.
## Vector2(-100, 0) means "100 pixels left of my start spot", and
## Vector2(100, 0) means "100 pixels right of my start spot".
@export var patrol_points: PackedVector2Array = PackedVector2Array([
	Vector2(-100, 0), Vector2(100, 0)
])

# Which slot of the list we are walking toward. Lists start at 0.
var _current_index: int = 0
# Where this enemy was standing when the level began.
var _origin: Vector2

func _ready() -> void:
	# Remember our starting spot. Every patrol point is measured from here.
	_origin = global_position

# "_physics_process()" runs about 60 times a second. Godot calls it for you.
func _physics_process(_delta: float) -> void:
	# An empty list means there is nowhere to walk. "return" leaves early.
	if patrol_points.is_empty():
		return

	# Add the patrol point onto our starting spot to get the real target.
	var target_pos: Vector2 = _origin + patrol_points[_current_index]
	# An arrow pointing from us to that spot, shrunk down to length 1.
	var direction: Vector2 = (target_pos - global_position).normalized()
	velocity = direction * speed
	move_and_slide()

	# Are we basically there? 5 pixels counts as close enough. We cannot
	# check for exactly 0, because we move in jumps and would sail past it.
	if global_position.distance_to(target_pos) < 5.0:
		# Switch to the next slot in the list.
		# The "%" wraps back around to 0 when we run off the end, so the
		# enemy loops forever instead of crashing. With 2 spots it counts
		# 0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 1 and never stops.
		_current_index = (_current_index + 1) % patrol_points.size()

class_name Player
extends CharacterBody2D

## How fast the player moves. "@export" puts "speed" at the top of the
## Inspector panel, so you can change it there instead of in this file.
@export var speed: float = 200.0

@onready var sprite: Sprite2D = $Sprite2D

# "_physics_process()" runs about 60 times a second. Godot calls it for you.
func _physics_process(_delta: float) -> void:
	# "Input.get_vector(...)" checks all four keys at once and hands back
	# an arrow pointing where to go. The four names in quotes are ours.
	# See them under Project > Project Settings > Input Map.
	var direction: Vector2 = Input.get_vector(
		"move_left", "move_right", "move_up", "move_down"
	)
	# "direction" is only WHICH WAY (its length is always 1).
	# "direction * speed" stretches it, so "velocity" is also HOW FAST.
	velocity = direction * speed
	# Nothing moves until "move_and_slide()" runs.
	# "Slide" means we slide along walls instead of sticking to them.
	move_and_slide()

	# The warrior picture only faces right. Walking left mirrors it.
	if direction.x != 0.0:
		sprite.flip_h = direction.x < 0.0

extends CharacterBody2D

## How fast the player runs left and right.
@export var speed: float = 200.0
## How hard the player jumps. Negative is up.
@export var jump_velocity: float = -620.0
## How hard gravity pulls down.
@export var gravity: float = 1800.0

@onready var sprite: Sprite2D = $Sprite2D


func _physics_process(delta: float) -> void:
	if not is_on_floor():
		velocity.y += gravity * delta

	if Input.is_action_just_pressed("jump") and is_on_floor():
		velocity.y = jump_velocity

	velocity.x = Input.get_axis("move_left", "move_right") * speed

	move_and_slide()

	# The warrior picture only faces right. Walking left mirrors it.
	if velocity.x != 0.0:
		sprite.flip_h = velocity.x < 0.0