import * as FYSX from 'fysx';

// Create a world
const world = new FYSX.World();

// Enable the world border and set it's size
world.hasBorders = true;
world.width = 800;
world.height = 600;

// Populate the world with randomly positioned bodies
const size = new FYSX.Vec2(50, 50);
for (let i = 0; i < 50; i++) {
  const pos = new FYSX.Vec2(
    (world.width  - size.x) * Math.random(),
    (world.height - size.y) * Math.random()
  );
  const body = FYSX.createRectangleBody(pos, size);
  world.addBody(body);
}

// Simulate the world for a bit
for (let i = 0; i < 100; i++) {
  world.frame();
}

Install

npm i fysx

Getting Started

Check out the examples in the examples folder.

Overview

FYSX's physics algorithm is based on Verlet integration.

Vertex

A Vertex is a single particle in space. It has a position and a previous position (which is used to calculate it's velocity).

Constraint

A Constraint is a "connection" between one or more vertices. They come in different types. They usually apply a force to one or more of the "connected" vertices depending on their current state.

Types of constraints:

• Distance Constraint: Tries to keep two vertices at a constant distance for each other by pushing/pulling them towards/from one another.
• Leash Constraint: Force one vertex to stay within a radius of the other vertex by pulling the vertex inside the radius when it's outside.
• Pin Constraint: Pins a vertex to a point in space. The vertex is forced to stay at that point at all times.

Edge

An Edge is a "solid" line between two vertices. Edges and vertices are the only things that can collide with each other (a collision is always between an edge and a vertex).

Body

Body is a group of vertices, constraints and edges.

World

A World is where all the vertices, constraints, edges and bodies live. Only physical objects in the same world can interact with each other.

Links

npm page