The base scripts for Phaser Editor.
npm install @phaserjs/editor-scripts-baseThis project contains the main scripts to use with a Phaser Editor project.
It includes the basic script nodes and user components: ScriptNode and UserComponent classes.
The scripts are coded in TypeScript with ES modules.
Install this package in your game:
``
npm install @phaserjs/editor-scripts-base
Also, you should add this package to the phasereditor2d.config.json file in your project, in the scripts section:
`json`
{
"scripts": ["@phaserjs/editor-scripts-base"]
}
* Get the files in the browser folder and copy them into your JavaScript project. It includes Phaser Editor files and JavaScript files.
This package provides a couple of general-purpose user components. Including the UserComponent class, which is the base class for all user components.
* UserComponent - it is a class you can use as the base class for your user components.
* Action Target - it provides information to script nodes about what object is the target of an action.
Contains basic/abstract functionality. Often, you will create prefab variants of them (extend them).
* ScriptNode - the base class for all the scripts.
This user component is a hint to the action-like script nodes about what object is the target of the action. The possible targets are the game object of the script node (the default), or any of the arguments of the execute(...) method of the action.
The *Target property of the component allows these values: GAME_OBJECT (default), ARG_1, ARG_2, ARG_3, etc...
If you are implementing a custom action script, you may want to look into the Target Action component to determine the object to receive the action. This is an example:
`js
class MyAction {
execute(...args: any[]) {
const obj = TargetActionComp.getActionTarget(this, args);
this.performMyCustomAction(obj);
}
}
`
The base of all the scripts. Probably it is already available in your project (if you generated it with Phaser Editor).
This class provides methods for managing the node's children, and implementing the scene events: awake, start, and update`.