The blit() method in
blit() one surface onto anotherTo blit() one surface onto another, we need to create a new surface that combines the contents of both surfaces, and then blit() the combined surface onto the display surface.
To blit() a surface onto an already blitted surface in Pygame, we can use the following code:
import pygame
pygame.init()
screen_width, screen_height = 800, 600
screen = pygame.display.set_mode((screen_width, screen_height))
# Create the first surface
surface1 = pygame.Surface((400, 400))
surface1.fill((255, 0, 0)) # Fills the surface with red color
# Create the second surface
surface2 = pygame.Surface((200, 200))
surface2.fill((0, 255, 0)) # Fills the surface with green color
# Blit the second surface onto the first surface
surface1.blit(surface2, (25, 25))
# Blit the combined surface onto the screen surface
screen.blit(surface1, (100, 100))
# Update the display to show the changes
pygame.display.update()
# Main game loop
running = True
while running:
for event in pygame.event.get():
if event.type == pygame.QUIT:
running = False
pygame.quit()Line 1–3: Here, we import the pygame module and initialize it.
Line 4: This line defines the screen_width and screen_height variables to specify the dimensions of the game window.
Line 5: Here, we create a game window using the pygame.display.set_mode() function and pass the dimensions of the screen as a tuple.
Line 8: This line creates the first surface (a rectangular area) using the pygame.Surface() method and provide its width and height as parameters.
Line 9: Using fill(), we fill the first surface with red color and pass a tuple representing the RGB values for red.
Line 12: This line will create the second surface with a smaller size than the first surface.
Line 13: Again, we will use the fill() method to fill the second surface with green color and pass a tuple representing the RGB values for green.
Line 16: In this line, blit() draws the second surface onto the first surface. The second surface will be placed at coordinates (25, 25) on the first surface.
Line 19: Here, we draw the combined surface onto the screen surface by calling the blit() method using the screen object. The combined surface will be placed at coordinates (100, 100) on the screen.
Line 22: Now we will update the display to show the changes made to the screen using the display.update() function.
Line 25: Here, we set the variable running to True to start the game loop.
Line 26–29: This is the game loop where events are handled.
Line 27–28: Here, we iterate over the pygame.event array and check if there's any event that has type pygame.QUIT. If so, we will set the running variable to False to exit the game loop.
Line 31: This line will quit the pygame modules and close the game window.
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