package actors; import java.util.HashMap; import java.util.Map; import java.util.Set; import com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode; import com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ObjectMapper; import com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.node.ObjectNode; import akka.actor.AbstractActor; import akka.actor.ActorRef; import events.CardClicked; import events.EndTurnClicked; import events.EventProcessor; import events.Heartbeat; import events.Initalize; import events.OtherClicked; import events.TileClicked; import events.UnitMoving; import events.UnitStopped; import play.libs.Json; import structures.GameState; import utils.ImageListForPreLoad; import play.libs.Json; /** * The game actor is an Akka Actor that receives events from the user front-end UI (e.g. when * the user clicks on the board) via a websocket connection. When an event arrives, the * processMessage() method is called, which can be used to react to the event. The Game actor * also includes an ActorRef object which can be used to issue commands to the UI to change * what the user sees. The GameActor is created when the user browser creates a websocket * connection to back-end services (on load of the game web page). * @author Dr. Richard McCreadie * */ public class GameActor extends AbstractActor { private ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper(); // Jackson Java Object Serializer, is used to turn java objects to Strings private ActorRef out; // The ActorRef can be used to send messages to the front-end UI private Map eventProcessors; // Classes used to process each type of event private GameState gameState; // A class that can be used to hold game state information /** * Constructor for the GameActor. This is called by the GameController when the websocket * connection to the front-end is established. * @param out */ @SuppressWarnings("deprecation") public GameActor(ActorRef out) { this.out = out; // save this, so we can send commands to the front-end later // create class instances to respond to the various events that we might recieve eventProcessors = new HashMap(); eventProcessors.put("initalize", new Initalize()); eventProcessors.put("heartbeat", new Heartbeat()); eventProcessors.put("unitMoving", new UnitMoving()); eventProcessors.put("unitstopped", new UnitStopped()); eventProcessors.put("tileclicked", new TileClicked()); eventProcessors.put("cardclicked", new CardClicked()); eventProcessors.put("endturnclicked", new EndTurnClicked()); eventProcessors.put("otherclicked", new OtherClicked()); // Initalize a new game state object gameState = new GameState(); // #hack: give the game state a reference to the game actor so AIPlayer can send messages gameState.gameActor = this; // Get the list of image files to pre-load the UI with Set images = ImageListForPreLoad.getImageListForPreLoad(); try { ObjectNode readyMessage = Json.newObject(); readyMessage.put("messagetype", "actorReady"); readyMessage.put("preloadImages", mapper.readTree(mapper.writeValueAsString(images))); out.tell(readyMessage, out); } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); } } /** * This method simply farms out the processing of the json messages from the front-end to the * processMessage method * @return */ public Receive createReceive() { return receiveBuilder() .match(JsonNode.class, message -> { System.out.println(message); processMessage(message.get("messagetype").asText(), message); }).build(); } /** * This looks up an event processor for the specified message type. * Note that this processing is asynchronous. * @param messageType * @param message * @return * @throws Exception */ @SuppressWarnings({"deprecation"}) public void processMessage(String messageType, JsonNode message) throws Exception{ EventProcessor processor = eventProcessors.get(messageType); if (processor==null) { // Unknown event type received System.err.println("GameActor: Recieved unknown event type "+messageType); } else { processor.processEvent(out, gameState, message); // process the event } } public void reportError(String errorText) { ObjectNode returnMessage = Json.newObject(); returnMessage.put("messagetype", "ERR"); returnMessage.put("error", errorText); out.tell(returnMessage, out); } }