pyglet

I am running a python 2.7 script on a p2.xlarge AWS server through Jupyter (Ubuntu 14.04). I would like to be able to render my simulations. Minimal working example import gym env = gym.make('CartPole-v0') env.reset() env.render() env.render() makes (among other things) the following errors: ... HINT: make sure you have OpenGL install. On Ubuntu, you can run 'apt-get install python-opengl'. If you're running on a server, you may need a virtual frame buffer; something like this should work: 'xvfb-run -s \"-screen 0 1400x900x24\" python <your_script.py>'") ... NoSuchDisplayException: Cannot

me and my friend are working on a game and we want our music to loop as long as the game is running. Help please there seems to be no function to put music on repeat In current versions of pyglet, you should use a SourceGroup , setting the loop attribute to True . You can then queue it into a Player to play it: snd = pyglet.media.load('sound.wav') looper = pyglet.media.SourceGroup(snd.audio_format, None) looper.loop = True looper.queue(snd) p = pyglet.media.Player() p.queue(looper) p.play() Not sure if there's a more compact way of doing this but it seems to work... To make a sound play in a

Can pyaudio play .mp3 files? If yes, may I ask to write an example please. If no, what is the simplest way to convert .mp3 to .wav? I have tried to use PyDub, could get my .wav file, but when I try to play it with PyAudio I get following error: File "C:\Python33\lib\wave.py", line 130, in initfp raise Error('file does not start with RIFF id') wave.Error: file does not start with RIFF id With other .wav samples (which where not converted from mp3) if works well. I am using gTTS library to convert text to speech for my application. It creates short .mp3 files which I need to play then. Right now

Edit: rotoglup found the problems in my code, adding the shaders I had removed completed the solution. See my answer below for the correct code (with shaders). Hi all ! I'm trying to learn some basics of modern OpenGL from this tutorial . I'd like to do it with python/pyglet instead of C++ though. I know pyglet can abstract much of the low level OpenGL away; I want to understand some of the basics before moving on to hiding them behind layers of abstraction though. My problem is extremely simple: the code below only draws a single point instead of the 3 I am expecting. My code is, as far as I

I've had some experience with Pygame, but there seems to be a lot of buzz around Pyglet these days. How do these two libraries compare? What would be the advantage of using one over the other, both in features and ease of use? Finally, would you say that one is more Pythonic than the other? I was considering both Pygame and Pyglet for a small 2D shooter, and after looking at source code and some tutorials went with Pyglet. I was very happy with the results. Pyglet worked immediately and was enjoyable to work with, and conceptually very clean. It certainly had a Pythonic feel to me: you could

Now I have these libraries: requests , pyglet , pyaudio How can I play an audio stream using ones, for example, from this site without saving it into the file(using buffering)? There is a confusing information in documentation of this library about a StreamingSource class When I push the information in bytes in StreamingSource object(source.get_audio_data(DATA)) and after that I push this one into a Player(pyglet.media.Player()) it throws an exception, that says that the StreamingSource hasn't attribute duration Code: import pyglet, requests req = requests.get('http://ic7.101.ru:8000/c15_3',

I'm working on a sort of a 2D Minecraft clone for my first in depth Pyglet project and I've run across a problem. Whenever I have a decent number of blocks on screen, the frame rate drops dramatically. Here is my rendering method: I use a dictionary with the key being a tuple(which represents the coordinate for the block) and the item being a texture. I loop through the entire dictionary and render each block: for key in self.blocks: self.blocks[key].blit(key[0] * 40 + sx,key[1] * 40+ sy) P.S. sx and sy are coordinate offsets for screen scrolling I would like to know if there is a way to more