game_map.py

from __future__ import annotations

from typing import Iterable, Iterator, Optional, TYPE_CHECKING

import numpy as np  # type: ignore
from tcod.console import Console

# import tcod.camera

from entity import Actor, Item
import tile_types

if TYPE_CHECKING:
    from engine import Engine
    from entity import Entity


class GameMap:
    def __init__(
        self, engine: Engine, width: int, height: int, entities: Iterable[Entity] = ()
    ):
        self.engine = engine
        self.width, self.height = width, height
        self.entities = set(entities)
        self.tiles = np.full((width, height), fill_value=tile_types.floor, order="F")

        self.visible = np.full(
            (width, height), fill_value=False, order="F"
        )  # Tiles the player can currently see
        self.explored = np.full(
            (width, height), fill_value=False, order="F"
        )  # Tiles the player has seen before

        self.downstairs_location = (0, 0)

    @property
    def gamemap(self) -> GameMap:
        return self

    @property
    def actors(self) -> Iterator[Actor]:
        """Iterate over this map's living actors."""
        yield from (
            entity
            for entity in self.entities
            if isinstance(entity, Actor) and entity.is_alive
        )

    @property
    def items(self) -> Iterator[Item]:
        yield from (entity for entity in self.entities if isinstance(entity, Item))

    def get_blocking_entity_at_location(
        self,
        location_x: int,
        location_y: int,
    ) -> Optional[Entity]:
        for entity in self.entities:
            if (
                entity.blocks_movement
                and entity.x == location_x
                and entity.y == location_y
            ):
                return entity

        return None

    def get_actor_at_location(self, x: int, y: int) -> Optional[Actor]:
        for actor in self.actors:
            if actor.x == x and actor.y == y:
                return actor

        return None

    def in_bounds(self, x: int, y: int) -> bool:
        """Return True if x and y are inside of the bounds of this map."""
        return 0 <= x < self.width and 0 <= y < self.height

    def render(self, console: Console) -> None:
        """
        Renders the map.

        If a tile is in the "visible" array, then draw it with the "light" colors.
        If it isn't, but it's in the "explored" array, then draw it with the "dark" colors.
        Otherwise, the default is "SHROUD".
        """
        console.rgb[0 : self.width, 0 : self.height] = np.select(
            condlist=[self.visible, self.explored],
            choicelist=[self.tiles["light"], self.tiles["dark"]],
            default=tile_types.SHROUD,
        )

        entities_sorted_for_rendering = sorted(
            self.entities, key=lambda x: x.render_order.value
        )

        for entity in entities_sorted_for_rendering:
            # Only print entities that are in the FOV
            if self.visible[entity.x, entity.y]:
                console.print(
                    x=entity.x, y=entity.y, string=entity.char, fg=entity.color
                )


class GameWorld:
    """
    Holds the settings for the GameMap, and generates new maps when moving down the stairs.
    """

    # TODO: In this tutorial, we won’t program in the ability to go back up a floor after going down one, but you could perhaps modify GameWorld to hold the previous maps.

    def __init__(
        self,
        *,
        engine: Engine,
        map_width: int,
        map_height: int,
        max_rooms: int,
        room_min_size: int,
        room_max_size: int,
        current_floor: int = 0,
    ):
        self.engine = engine

        self.map_width = map_width
        self.map_height = map_height

        self.max_rooms = max_rooms

        self.room_min_size = room_min_size
        self.room_max_size = room_max_size

        self.current_floor = current_floor

    def generate_floor(self) -> None:
        from procgen import generate_dungeon

        self.current_floor += 1  # ? current_floor could = the player's level so every time a cave is generated it is on level w/ the player.

        self.engine.game_map = generate_dungeon(
            max_rooms=self.max_rooms,
            room_min_size=self.room_min_size,
            room_max_size=self.room_max_size,
            map_width=self.map_width,
            map_height=self.map_height,
            engine=self.engine,
        )

    def generate_overworld(self) -> None:
        from procgen import generate_overworld

        self.engine.game_map = generate_overworld(
            map_width=self.map_width,
            map_height=self.map_height,
            engine=self.engine,
        )