Delete sprite?

[Legomite]

Is there a way to delete a sprite?

[Raiper34]

sprite.destroy() ???? Or I completelly do not understand? :-D

[zakhov]

Depending on how you implemented the sprite to your scene,

game.scene.container.removeChild(this.sprite);//replace container with container name you used to add the sprites//orthis.parent.removeChild(this.sprite);  

[LinkTree]

In addition to zakhov's answer, if you want to completely remove an asset of a sprite from the memory you can do so like this:

game.removeAsset('logo.png'); // Remove sprite from memorygame.removeAsset('sprites.json'); // Remove sprite sheet from memorygame.removeAssets(); // Remove all assets from memorygame.system.setScene('Game', true); // Change scene and remove all assets from memory

[Legomite]

Depending on how you implemented the sprite to your scene,

game.scene.container.removeChild(this.sprite);//replace container with container name you used to add the sprites//orthis.parent.removeChild(this.sprite);  

I added a sprit into a container, and tried removing it via event.

this.sprite.click = this.sprite.tap = function(event) {    game.scene.chunkList[this.blockData.chunk].removeChild(this);    }

ChunkList is defined 0 - 3 so

chunkList[0] = new game.Container();

I defined this.blockData.chunk so it will be 0 - 3

But the code does not work! I tried calling game.scene.chunkList[0] by itself, but it does not seem to exist. Please help!

[LinkTree]

How did you define game.scene.chunkList? if you try to call game.scene.chunkList[0] and it returns undefined it means you didn't define it properly.

[Legomite]

How did you define game.scene.chunkList? if you try to call game.scene.chunkList[0] and it returns undefined it means you didn't define it properly.

Code I used.

[LinkTree]

In the code above I don't see you adding the object chunkList into game.scene as a property of it. So when you call game.scene.chunkList in your event handler it has no idea what you refer to.

On a different note, why did you decide to define chunkList as an object instead of an array? Not that it's wrong, they both have their own merits. I just wonder what's the reasoning behind this decision.

[Legomite]

In the code above I don't see you adding the object chunkList into game.scene as a property of it. So when you call game.scene.chunkList in your event handler it has no idea what you refer to.

On a different note, why did you decide to define chunkList as an object instead of an array? Not that it's wrong, they both have their own merits. I just wonder what's the reasoning behind this decision.

Oh! I confuse [] and {} a lot. I'm still new to {}

[Legomite]

In the code above I don't see you adding the object chunkList into game.scene as a property of it. So when you call game.scene.chunkList in your event handler it has no idea what you refer to.

On a different note, why did you decide to define chunkList as an object instead of an array? Not that it's wrong, they both have their own merits. I just wonder what's the reasoning behind this decision.

This does not appear to work.

chunkList.addTo(game.scene.stage);

[LinkTree]

This does not appear to work.

chunkList.addTo(game.scene.stage);

to add cunkList as a property of game.scene (or any other object for that matter) you do game.scene.chunkList = chunkList.

chunkList has no addTo method of it's own so you can't call chunkList.addTo unless you defined that method. Further more addTo of the game engine objects only adds objects as children(adds them into a property called children that contains a list in an Array format) and doesn't add them as a property on their own.