SpriteMap

SpriteMap helps you to extract sprites out of a sprite map.

Extract Sprites

imageAt(point: CGPoint, size: CGSize) -> CGImage?

Returns an optional CGImage.

Provide the coordinates as CGPoint and the size of your single sprite as CGSize.

To get the last image of a sprite map with the size of 600 × 600 pixels containing 9 sprites (3 × 3), you write:

let sprite = spriteMap.imageAt(point: CGPoint(x: 2, y: 2), size: CGSize(width: 200, height: 200))

imageAt(index: Int, size: CGSize) -> CGImage?`

Returns an optional CGImage.

Provide the index as Int and the size of your single sprite as CGSize.

To get the last image of a sprite map with the size of 600 × 600 pixels containing 9 sprites (3 × 3), you write:

let sprite = spriteMap.imageAt(index: 8, size: CGSize(width: 200, height: 200))

mergeImages(_ images: [CGImage]) -> CGImage?`

Returns an optional CGImage.

Takes multiple CGImage elements and merges them into one.

Useful when you have multiple parts as sprites (body, mouth, eyes).

let image = CGImage.mergeImages([bodyImage, mouthImage, eyesImage])

CGImage.mergeImages()

BinaryKit — BinaryKit helps you to break down binary data into bits and bytes and easily access specific parts.
Clippy — Clippy from Microsoft Office is back and runs on macOS! Written in Swift.
GrammaticalNumber — Turns singular words to the plural and vice-versa in Swift.
HackMan — Stop writing boilerplate code yourself. Let hackman do it for you via the command line.
ISO8859 — Convert ISO8859 1-16 Encoded Text to String in Swift. Supports iOS, tvOS, watchOS and macOS.
StringCase — Converts String to lowerCamelCase, UpperCamelCase and snake_case. Tested and written in Swift.
TinyConsole — TinyConsole is a micro-console that can help you log and display information inside an iOS application, where having a connection to a development computer is not possible.

SpriteMap is released under the MIT License.