Related
The function itself is not too important, but essentially I need the animate function to finish executing before my code moves on, as I run into issues otherwise.
#within a 'Card' class which is a subclass of the PyGame Zero Actor class
#player1.cards is a list with some cards
def toPlayer1(self):
freeSlot = len(player1.cards)
xcoord = freeSlot*134 + 134
animate(self , pos=(xcoord, 780))
I tried to use the time module to pause the game and the threading module however this led to no graphics being rendered. None of the solutions from Pygame - Wait for animation to finish worked as I am using PyGame Zero so this is not a duplicate.
I'm trying to play sound files (.wav) with pygame but when I start it I never hear anything.
This is the code:
import pygame
pygame.init()
pygame.mixer.init()
sounda= pygame.mixer.Sound("desert_rustle.wav")
sounda.play()
I also tried using channels but the result is the same
For me (on Windows 7, Python 2.7, PyGame 1.9) I actually have to remove the pygame.init() call to make it work or if the pygame.init() stays to create at least a screen in pygame.
My example:
import time, sys
from pygame import mixer
# pygame.init()
mixer.init()
sound = mixer.Sound(sys.argv[1])
sound.play()
time.sleep(5)
sounda.play() returns an object which is necessary for playing the sound. With it you can also find out if the sound is still playing:
channela = sounda.play()
while channela.get_busy():
pygame.time.delay(100)
I had no sound from playing mixer.Sound, but it started to work after i created the window, this is a minimal example, just change your filename, run and press UP key to play:
WAVFILE = 'tom14.wav'
import pygame
from pygame import *
import sys
mixer.pre_init(frequency=44100, size=-16, channels=2, buffer=4096)
pygame.init()
print pygame.mixer.get_init()
screen=pygame.display.set_mode((400,400),0,32)
while True:
for event in pygame.event.get():
if event.type == QUIT:
pygame.quit()
sys.exit()
if event.type == KEYDOWN:
if event.key==K_ESCAPE:
pygame.quit()
sys.exit()
elif event.key==K_UP:
s = pygame.mixer.Sound(WAVFILE)
ch = s.play()
while ch.get_busy():
pygame.time.delay(100)
pygame.display.update()
What you need to do is something like this:
import pygame
import time
pygame.init()
pygame.mixer.init()
sounda= pygame.mixer.Sound("desert_rustle.wav")
sounda.play()
time.sleep (20)
The reason I told the program to sleep is because I wanted a way to keep it running without typing lots of code. I had the same problem and the sound didn't play because the program closed immediately after trying to play the music.
In case you want the program to actually do something just type all the necessary code but make sure it will last long enough for the sound to fully play.
import pygame, time
pygame.mixer.init()
pygame.init()
sounda= pygame.mixer.Sound("beep.wav")
sounda.play()
pygame.init() goes after mixer.init(). It worked for me.
I had the same problem under windows 7. In my case I wasn't running the code as Administrator. Don't ask me why, but opening a command line as administrator fixed it for me.
I think what you need is pygame.mixer.music:
import pygame.mixer
from time import sleep
pygame.mixer.init()
pygame.mixer.music.load(open("\windows\media\chimes.wav","rb"))
pygame.mixer.music.play()
while pygame.mixer.music.get_busy():
sleep(1)
print "done"
You missed to wait for the sound to finish. Your application will start playing the sound but will exit immediately.
If you want to play a single wav file, you have to initialize the module and create a pygame.mixer.Sound() object from the file. Invoke play() to start playing the file. Finally, you have to wait for the file to play.
Use get_length() to get the length of the sound in seconds and wait for the sound to finish:
(The argument to pygame.time.wait() is in milliseconds)
import pygame
pygame.mixer.init()
sounda = pygame.mixer.Sound('desert_rustle.wav')
sounda.play()
pygame.time.wait(int(sounda.get_length() * 1000))
Alternatively you can use pygame.mixer.get_busy to test if a sound is being mixed. Query the status of the mixer continuously in a loop.
In the loop, you need to delay the time by either pygame.time.delay or pygame.time.Clock.tick. In addition, you need to handle the events in the application loop. See pygame.event.get() respectively pygame.event.pump():
For each frame of your game, you will need to make some sort of call to the event queue. This ensures your program can internally interact with the rest of the operating system.
import pygame
pygame.init()
pygame.mixer.init()
sounda = pygame.mixer.Sound('desert_rustle.wav')
sounda.play()
while pygame.mixer.get_busy():
pygame.time.delay(10)
pygame.event.poll()
Your code plays desert_rustle.wav quite fine on my machine (Mac OSX 10.5, Python 2.6.4, pygame 1.9.1). What OS and Python and pygame releases are you using? Can you hear the .wav OK by other means (e.g. open on a Mac's terminal or start on a Windows console followed by the filename/path to the .wav file) to guarante the file is not damaged? It's hard to debug your specific problem (which is not with the code you give) without being able to reproduce it and without having all of these crucial details.
Just try to re-save your wav file to make sure its frequency info. Or you can record a sound to make sure its frequency,bits,size and channels.(I use this method to solve this problem)
I've had something like this happen. Maybe you have the same problem? Try using an absolute path:
import pygame
pygame.init()
pygame.mixer.init()
sounda= pygame.mixer.Sound("/absolute_path/desert_rustle.wav")
sounda.play()
Where abslute_path is obviously replaced with your actual absolute path ;)
good luck.
import pygame
pygame.init()
sound = pygame.mixer.Sound("desert_rustle.wav")
pygame.mixer.Sound.play(sound)
This will work on python 3
5 years late answer but I hope I can help someone.. :-)
Firstly, you dont need the "pygame.init()"-line.
Secondly, make a loop and play the sound inside that, or else pygame.mixer will start, and stop playing again immediately.
I got this code to work fine on my Raspberry pi with Raspbian OS.
Note that I used a while-loop that continues to loop the sound forver.
import pygame.mixer
pygame.mixer.init()
sounda = pygame.mixer.Sound("desert_rustle.wav")
while True:
sounda.play()
Just try:
import pygame.mixer
from time import sleep
pygame.mixer.init()
pygame.mixer.music.load(open("\windows\media\chimes.wav","rb"))
print ""
pygame.mixer.music.play()
while pygame.mixer.music.get_busy():
sleep(1)
print "done"
This should work. You just need to add print ""and the sound will have
had time to load its self.
Many of the posts are running all of this at toplevel, which is why the sound may seem to close. The final method will return while the sound is playing, which closes the program/terminal/process (depending on how called).
What you will eventually want is a probably a class that can call either single time playback or a looping function (both will be called, and will play over each other) for background music and single sound effects.
Here is pattern, that uses a different event loop / run context other than Pygame itself, (I am using tkinter root level object and its init method, you will have to look this up for your own use case) once you have either the Pygame.init() runtime or some other, you can call these methods from your own logic, unless you are exiting the entire runtime, each file playback (either single use or looping)
this code covers the init for ONLY mixer (you need to figure our your root context and where the individual calls should be made for playback, at least 1 level inside root context to be able to rely on the main event loop preventing premature exit of sound files, YOU SHOULD NOT NEED TIME.SLEEP() AT ALL (very anti-pattern here).... ALSO whatever context calls the looping forever bg_music, it will probably be some 'level' or 'scene' or similar in your game/app context, when passing from one 'scene' to the next you will probably want to immediately replace the bg_music with the file for next 'scene', and if you need the fine-grained control stopping the sound_effect objects that are set to play once (or N times)....
from pygame import mixer
bg_music = mixer.Channel(0)
sound_effects = mixer.Channel(1)
call either of these from WITHIN your inner logic loops
effect1 = mixer.Sound('Sound_Effects/'+visid+'.ogg')
sound_effects.play(effect1, 0)
sound1 = mixer.sound('path to ogg or wav file')
bg_music.play(sound1, -1) # play object on this channel, looping forever (-1)
do this:
import pygame
pygame.mixer.init()
pygame.mixer.music.load("desert_rustle.wav")
pygame.mixer.music.play(0)
I think that your problem is that the file is a WAV file.
It worked for me with an MP3. This will probably work on python 3.6.
I'm trying to play sound files (.wav) with pygame but when I start it I never hear anything.
This is the code:
import pygame
pygame.init()
pygame.mixer.init()
sounda= pygame.mixer.Sound("desert_rustle.wav")
sounda.play()
I also tried using channels but the result is the same
For me (on Windows 7, Python 2.7, PyGame 1.9) I actually have to remove the pygame.init() call to make it work or if the pygame.init() stays to create at least a screen in pygame.
My example:
import time, sys
from pygame import mixer
# pygame.init()
mixer.init()
sound = mixer.Sound(sys.argv[1])
sound.play()
time.sleep(5)
sounda.play() returns an object which is necessary for playing the sound. With it you can also find out if the sound is still playing:
channela = sounda.play()
while channela.get_busy():
pygame.time.delay(100)
I had no sound from playing mixer.Sound, but it started to work after i created the window, this is a minimal example, just change your filename, run and press UP key to play:
WAVFILE = 'tom14.wav'
import pygame
from pygame import *
import sys
mixer.pre_init(frequency=44100, size=-16, channels=2, buffer=4096)
pygame.init()
print pygame.mixer.get_init()
screen=pygame.display.set_mode((400,400),0,32)
while True:
for event in pygame.event.get():
if event.type == QUIT:
pygame.quit()
sys.exit()
if event.type == KEYDOWN:
if event.key==K_ESCAPE:
pygame.quit()
sys.exit()
elif event.key==K_UP:
s = pygame.mixer.Sound(WAVFILE)
ch = s.play()
while ch.get_busy():
pygame.time.delay(100)
pygame.display.update()
What you need to do is something like this:
import pygame
import time
pygame.init()
pygame.mixer.init()
sounda= pygame.mixer.Sound("desert_rustle.wav")
sounda.play()
time.sleep (20)
The reason I told the program to sleep is because I wanted a way to keep it running without typing lots of code. I had the same problem and the sound didn't play because the program closed immediately after trying to play the music.
In case you want the program to actually do something just type all the necessary code but make sure it will last long enough for the sound to fully play.
import pygame, time
pygame.mixer.init()
pygame.init()
sounda= pygame.mixer.Sound("beep.wav")
sounda.play()
pygame.init() goes after mixer.init(). It worked for me.
I had the same problem under windows 7. In my case I wasn't running the code as Administrator. Don't ask me why, but opening a command line as administrator fixed it for me.
I think what you need is pygame.mixer.music:
import pygame.mixer
from time import sleep
pygame.mixer.init()
pygame.mixer.music.load(open("\windows\media\chimes.wav","rb"))
pygame.mixer.music.play()
while pygame.mixer.music.get_busy():
sleep(1)
print "done"
You missed to wait for the sound to finish. Your application will start playing the sound but will exit immediately.
If you want to play a single wav file, you have to initialize the module and create a pygame.mixer.Sound() object from the file. Invoke play() to start playing the file. Finally, you have to wait for the file to play.
Use get_length() to get the length of the sound in seconds and wait for the sound to finish:
(The argument to pygame.time.wait() is in milliseconds)
import pygame
pygame.mixer.init()
sounda = pygame.mixer.Sound('desert_rustle.wav')
sounda.play()
pygame.time.wait(int(sounda.get_length() * 1000))
Alternatively you can use pygame.mixer.get_busy to test if a sound is being mixed. Query the status of the mixer continuously in a loop.
In the loop, you need to delay the time by either pygame.time.delay or pygame.time.Clock.tick. In addition, you need to handle the events in the application loop. See pygame.event.get() respectively pygame.event.pump():
For each frame of your game, you will need to make some sort of call to the event queue. This ensures your program can internally interact with the rest of the operating system.
import pygame
pygame.init()
pygame.mixer.init()
sounda = pygame.mixer.Sound('desert_rustle.wav')
sounda.play()
while pygame.mixer.get_busy():
pygame.time.delay(10)
pygame.event.poll()
Your code plays desert_rustle.wav quite fine on my machine (Mac OSX 10.5, Python 2.6.4, pygame 1.9.1). What OS and Python and pygame releases are you using? Can you hear the .wav OK by other means (e.g. open on a Mac's terminal or start on a Windows console followed by the filename/path to the .wav file) to guarante the file is not damaged? It's hard to debug your specific problem (which is not with the code you give) without being able to reproduce it and without having all of these crucial details.
Just try to re-save your wav file to make sure its frequency info. Or you can record a sound to make sure its frequency,bits,size and channels.(I use this method to solve this problem)
I've had something like this happen. Maybe you have the same problem? Try using an absolute path:
import pygame
pygame.init()
pygame.mixer.init()
sounda= pygame.mixer.Sound("/absolute_path/desert_rustle.wav")
sounda.play()
Where abslute_path is obviously replaced with your actual absolute path ;)
good luck.
import pygame
pygame.init()
sound = pygame.mixer.Sound("desert_rustle.wav")
pygame.mixer.Sound.play(sound)
This will work on python 3
5 years late answer but I hope I can help someone.. :-)
Firstly, you dont need the "pygame.init()"-line.
Secondly, make a loop and play the sound inside that, or else pygame.mixer will start, and stop playing again immediately.
I got this code to work fine on my Raspberry pi with Raspbian OS.
Note that I used a while-loop that continues to loop the sound forver.
import pygame.mixer
pygame.mixer.init()
sounda = pygame.mixer.Sound("desert_rustle.wav")
while True:
sounda.play()
Just try:
import pygame.mixer
from time import sleep
pygame.mixer.init()
pygame.mixer.music.load(open("\windows\media\chimes.wav","rb"))
print ""
pygame.mixer.music.play()
while pygame.mixer.music.get_busy():
sleep(1)
print "done"
This should work. You just need to add print ""and the sound will have
had time to load its self.
Many of the posts are running all of this at toplevel, which is why the sound may seem to close. The final method will return while the sound is playing, which closes the program/terminal/process (depending on how called).
What you will eventually want is a probably a class that can call either single time playback or a looping function (both will be called, and will play over each other) for background music and single sound effects.
Here is pattern, that uses a different event loop / run context other than Pygame itself, (I am using tkinter root level object and its init method, you will have to look this up for your own use case) once you have either the Pygame.init() runtime or some other, you can call these methods from your own logic, unless you are exiting the entire runtime, each file playback (either single use or looping)
this code covers the init for ONLY mixer (you need to figure our your root context and where the individual calls should be made for playback, at least 1 level inside root context to be able to rely on the main event loop preventing premature exit of sound files, YOU SHOULD NOT NEED TIME.SLEEP() AT ALL (very anti-pattern here).... ALSO whatever context calls the looping forever bg_music, it will probably be some 'level' or 'scene' or similar in your game/app context, when passing from one 'scene' to the next you will probably want to immediately replace the bg_music with the file for next 'scene', and if you need the fine-grained control stopping the sound_effect objects that are set to play once (or N times)....
from pygame import mixer
bg_music = mixer.Channel(0)
sound_effects = mixer.Channel(1)
call either of these from WITHIN your inner logic loops
effect1 = mixer.Sound('Sound_Effects/'+visid+'.ogg')
sound_effects.play(effect1, 0)
sound1 = mixer.sound('path to ogg or wav file')
bg_music.play(sound1, -1) # play object on this channel, looping forever (-1)
do this:
import pygame
pygame.mixer.init()
pygame.mixer.music.load("desert_rustle.wav")
pygame.mixer.music.play(0)
I think that your problem is that the file is a WAV file.
It worked for me with an MP3. This will probably work on python 3.6.
I'm trying to play sound files (.wav) with pygame but when I start it I never hear anything.
This is the code:
import pygame
pygame.init()
pygame.mixer.init()
sounda= pygame.mixer.Sound("desert_rustle.wav")
sounda.play()
I also tried using channels but the result is the same
For me (on Windows 7, Python 2.7, PyGame 1.9) I actually have to remove the pygame.init() call to make it work or if the pygame.init() stays to create at least a screen in pygame.
My example:
import time, sys
from pygame import mixer
# pygame.init()
mixer.init()
sound = mixer.Sound(sys.argv[1])
sound.play()
time.sleep(5)
sounda.play() returns an object which is necessary for playing the sound. With it you can also find out if the sound is still playing:
channela = sounda.play()
while channela.get_busy():
pygame.time.delay(100)
I had no sound from playing mixer.Sound, but it started to work after i created the window, this is a minimal example, just change your filename, run and press UP key to play:
WAVFILE = 'tom14.wav'
import pygame
from pygame import *
import sys
mixer.pre_init(frequency=44100, size=-16, channels=2, buffer=4096)
pygame.init()
print pygame.mixer.get_init()
screen=pygame.display.set_mode((400,400),0,32)
while True:
for event in pygame.event.get():
if event.type == QUIT:
pygame.quit()
sys.exit()
if event.type == KEYDOWN:
if event.key==K_ESCAPE:
pygame.quit()
sys.exit()
elif event.key==K_UP:
s = pygame.mixer.Sound(WAVFILE)
ch = s.play()
while ch.get_busy():
pygame.time.delay(100)
pygame.display.update()
What you need to do is something like this:
import pygame
import time
pygame.init()
pygame.mixer.init()
sounda= pygame.mixer.Sound("desert_rustle.wav")
sounda.play()
time.sleep (20)
The reason I told the program to sleep is because I wanted a way to keep it running without typing lots of code. I had the same problem and the sound didn't play because the program closed immediately after trying to play the music.
In case you want the program to actually do something just type all the necessary code but make sure it will last long enough for the sound to fully play.
import pygame, time
pygame.mixer.init()
pygame.init()
sounda= pygame.mixer.Sound("beep.wav")
sounda.play()
pygame.init() goes after mixer.init(). It worked for me.
I had the same problem under windows 7. In my case I wasn't running the code as Administrator. Don't ask me why, but opening a command line as administrator fixed it for me.
I think what you need is pygame.mixer.music:
import pygame.mixer
from time import sleep
pygame.mixer.init()
pygame.mixer.music.load(open("\windows\media\chimes.wav","rb"))
pygame.mixer.music.play()
while pygame.mixer.music.get_busy():
sleep(1)
print "done"
You missed to wait for the sound to finish. Your application will start playing the sound but will exit immediately.
If you want to play a single wav file, you have to initialize the module and create a pygame.mixer.Sound() object from the file. Invoke play() to start playing the file. Finally, you have to wait for the file to play.
Use get_length() to get the length of the sound in seconds and wait for the sound to finish:
(The argument to pygame.time.wait() is in milliseconds)
import pygame
pygame.mixer.init()
sounda = pygame.mixer.Sound('desert_rustle.wav')
sounda.play()
pygame.time.wait(int(sounda.get_length() * 1000))
Alternatively you can use pygame.mixer.get_busy to test if a sound is being mixed. Query the status of the mixer continuously in a loop.
In the loop, you need to delay the time by either pygame.time.delay or pygame.time.Clock.tick. In addition, you need to handle the events in the application loop. See pygame.event.get() respectively pygame.event.pump():
For each frame of your game, you will need to make some sort of call to the event queue. This ensures your program can internally interact with the rest of the operating system.
import pygame
pygame.init()
pygame.mixer.init()
sounda = pygame.mixer.Sound('desert_rustle.wav')
sounda.play()
while pygame.mixer.get_busy():
pygame.time.delay(10)
pygame.event.poll()
Your code plays desert_rustle.wav quite fine on my machine (Mac OSX 10.5, Python 2.6.4, pygame 1.9.1). What OS and Python and pygame releases are you using? Can you hear the .wav OK by other means (e.g. open on a Mac's terminal or start on a Windows console followed by the filename/path to the .wav file) to guarante the file is not damaged? It's hard to debug your specific problem (which is not with the code you give) without being able to reproduce it and without having all of these crucial details.
Just try to re-save your wav file to make sure its frequency info. Or you can record a sound to make sure its frequency,bits,size and channels.(I use this method to solve this problem)
I've had something like this happen. Maybe you have the same problem? Try using an absolute path:
import pygame
pygame.init()
pygame.mixer.init()
sounda= pygame.mixer.Sound("/absolute_path/desert_rustle.wav")
sounda.play()
Where abslute_path is obviously replaced with your actual absolute path ;)
good luck.
import pygame
pygame.init()
sound = pygame.mixer.Sound("desert_rustle.wav")
pygame.mixer.Sound.play(sound)
This will work on python 3
5 years late answer but I hope I can help someone.. :-)
Firstly, you dont need the "pygame.init()"-line.
Secondly, make a loop and play the sound inside that, or else pygame.mixer will start, and stop playing again immediately.
I got this code to work fine on my Raspberry pi with Raspbian OS.
Note that I used a while-loop that continues to loop the sound forver.
import pygame.mixer
pygame.mixer.init()
sounda = pygame.mixer.Sound("desert_rustle.wav")
while True:
sounda.play()
Just try:
import pygame.mixer
from time import sleep
pygame.mixer.init()
pygame.mixer.music.load(open("\windows\media\chimes.wav","rb"))
print ""
pygame.mixer.music.play()
while pygame.mixer.music.get_busy():
sleep(1)
print "done"
This should work. You just need to add print ""and the sound will have
had time to load its self.
Many of the posts are running all of this at toplevel, which is why the sound may seem to close. The final method will return while the sound is playing, which closes the program/terminal/process (depending on how called).
What you will eventually want is a probably a class that can call either single time playback or a looping function (both will be called, and will play over each other) for background music and single sound effects.
Here is pattern, that uses a different event loop / run context other than Pygame itself, (I am using tkinter root level object and its init method, you will have to look this up for your own use case) once you have either the Pygame.init() runtime or some other, you can call these methods from your own logic, unless you are exiting the entire runtime, each file playback (either single use or looping)
this code covers the init for ONLY mixer (you need to figure our your root context and where the individual calls should be made for playback, at least 1 level inside root context to be able to rely on the main event loop preventing premature exit of sound files, YOU SHOULD NOT NEED TIME.SLEEP() AT ALL (very anti-pattern here).... ALSO whatever context calls the looping forever bg_music, it will probably be some 'level' or 'scene' or similar in your game/app context, when passing from one 'scene' to the next you will probably want to immediately replace the bg_music with the file for next 'scene', and if you need the fine-grained control stopping the sound_effect objects that are set to play once (or N times)....
from pygame import mixer
bg_music = mixer.Channel(0)
sound_effects = mixer.Channel(1)
call either of these from WITHIN your inner logic loops
effect1 = mixer.Sound('Sound_Effects/'+visid+'.ogg')
sound_effects.play(effect1, 0)
sound1 = mixer.sound('path to ogg or wav file')
bg_music.play(sound1, -1) # play object on this channel, looping forever (-1)
do this:
import pygame
pygame.mixer.init()
pygame.mixer.music.load("desert_rustle.wav")
pygame.mixer.music.play(0)
I think that your problem is that the file is a WAV file.
It worked for me with an MP3. This will probably work on python 3.6.
This is a really simple question, and I don't know why I haven't got the answer to it, but does anyone know how to correctly add a timer in pygame for Python 3.4.1?
Here's what I have so far:
texta = font.render("Time:"+str(time), True, black)
screen.blit(texta, [500,100])
I have read solutions using loops and many others, but none have worked so far. I want a timer to be displayed on the screen and count the seconds it takes for the user to perform a certain task.
Here is a timer you can use
import pygame, sys
from pygame.locals import *
clock = pygame.time.Clock()
time = 0 #In Seconds
#GameLoop
while True:
milli = clock.tick() #clock.tick() returns how many milliseconds passed since the last time it was called
#So it tells you how long the while loop took
seconds = milli/1000.
time += seconds
print time #So you can see that this works
You can use jues velarde's code above and just print the time variable onto to your pygame surface using
font = pygame.font.Font(YourFont, YourSizeOfText)
text = font.render(str(time), 1, (YourColour)) # The time variable being in jues's code
DISPLAYSURF.blit(text, (YourXValue, YourYValue)
and you would just call this code in a loop when you want too, in your case, when you want to begin timing the user's task, But remember to run jues's code in your program as well so this will work.
Hope i helped!