path: root/doc/ephysics_examples.dox

/**
 * @page ephysics_examples EPhysics Examples
 *
 * Examples:
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_ball
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_text
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_camera
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_camera_track
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_collision_detection
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_collision_filter
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_delete_body
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_constraint
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_forces
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_growing_balls
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_gravity
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_logo
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_rotating_forever
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_velocity
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_shapes
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_sleeping_threshold
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_slider
 */

/**
 * @page tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_ball EPhysics - Bouncing Ball
 *
 * The purpose of this example is to show how to write an simple application -
 * as the name suggests - with a small ball bouncing on the ground and
 * responding to users events by making it jump - applying a central impulse on
 * it.
 *
 * @image html bouncing_ball.png
 * @image latex bouncing_ball.eps
 *
 * We'll guide you on defining a EPhysics world, defining its render geometry
 * and the physics limiting boundaries, you'll learn how to add EPhysics bodies
 * and how to associate it to evas objects.  We also explain how to change
 * restitution and friction properties. We see how to apply central impulse on
 * a EPhysics_Body by implementing an elementary input event callback and
 * calling the proper function.
 *
 * @section test-structure A test struct
 * @dontinclude ephysics_test.h
 *
 * While in this example we'll be working with a struct to hold some objects in
 * our code. For clarity sake we present you the struct declaration in the
 * following block.
 *
 *
 * @skip struct _Test_Data
 * @until };
 *
 * @section world-new World Initialization
 * @dontinclude test_bouncing_ball.c
 *
 * Calling ephysics_world_new()
 * will create a new physics world with its collision configuration, constraint
 * solver, broadphase interface and dispatcher.
 *
 * The default gravity is set to -9.81. It's possible to stop a running world
 * but its default status is running. Take a look at
 * ephysics_world_running_set() for further informations about world running
 * status.
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_world_new
 *
 * @section render-geometry Render geometry
 *
 * By setting the render geometry you tell ephysics the dimensions of rendered
 * area to be take on account by default updates.
 *
 * By default it starts with null x, y, z, width, height and depth. Initially 
 * there's no physics limits but - as we'll see later in this example -
 * boundaries can be added by issuing either ephysics_body_top_boundary_add(),
 * ephysics_body_bottom_boundary_add(), ephysics_body_left_boundary_add() and
 * ephysics_body_right_boundary_add().
 *
 * While setting the worlds render geometry the first parameter is our just
 * created world, the following parameters indicate the x, y, z, width, height
 * and depth of our area of interest.
 *
 * @skip ephysics_world_render_geometry_set
 * @until DEPTH);
 *
 * @section boundaries Adding boundaries
 *
 * Boundaries are physics limits added by EPhysics which you can use to limit
 * the area where your objects can move around. Bear in mind that those
 * boundaries are created by EPhysics taking in account the render geometry you
 * have previously defined by calling ephysics_world_render_geometry_set().
 *
 * In our example we start by adding a bottom boundary. This EPhysics_Body
 * represents a physics limit under the world render geometry.
 *
 * The second line states the restitution factor for that bottom boundary, and
 * the third line its friction. These changes will make our ball to bounce
 * whenever it hits the ground.
 *
 * @skip ephysics_body_bottom_boundary_add
 * @until ephysics_body_friction_set
 *
 * Then we add a right boundary limiting the physics world on the left side, we
 * also change its restitution and friction factors but with a smaller value,
 * we don't want to make it bounce as much as it is when hits the ground.
 *
 * @skip ephysics_body_right_boundary_add
 * @until ephysics_body_friction_set
 *
 * We also add a left boundary taking the same considerations for right
 * boundary.
 *
 * @skip ephysics_body_left_boundary_add
 * @until ephysics_body_friction_set
 *
 * One of this examples requirements is to make the ball jump after a specific
 * user event, so the ball can suffer an impulse for any direction.
 *
 * With an upper impulse we don't want our ball to fly all over there, we want
 * to limit its upper movements, it's intended to limit the ball movement
 * within a box, it should not leave the render geometry area, for that purpose
 * we must define a top boundary.
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_body_top_boundary_add
 * @dontinclude test_bouncing_ball.c
 *
 * @section world-populate Adding a ball
 *
 * Since we have defined the physics limits with our boundaries it's time to
 * add some fun. Here we add a ball as an elementary image widget and tell
 * ephysics about it.
 *
 * After setting the file that will be used as the image's source of our elm
 * image we move it to the center of render geometry and resize it to 70x70
 * pixels and show it.
 *
 * @skip elm_image_add
 * @until evas_object_show
 *
 * The evas object is just set and we must tell EPhysics about it, creating the
 * EPhysics_Body representing our ball and associating it to the just created
 * evas object.
 *
 * Once the ball has been moved to the center of render geometry it should
 * start falling after associating it to the EPhysics_Body. By default its mass
 * is initially set to 1 kilo, but it can be changed by calling
 * ephysics_body_mass_set(). Bear in mind that if you change its mass to 0
 * kilos it becomes a static body and will not move at all, the body will
 * remain fixed in the initial position.
 *
 * In the following code the first line adds a circle body, then we associate
 * the evas object to EPhysics_Body, EPhysics will map every changes on physics
 * object simulation to its evas object. Some restitution and friction factors
 * are added as well.
 *
 * @skip ephysics_body_cylinder_add
 * @until ephysics_body_friction_set
 *
 * @section jumping-ball Making it jump
 *
 * The next step is to give us the ability to make our ball to jump - actually
 * apply some impulse whenever a key has been pressed. Then we add a elementary
 * input callback to the window widget.
 *
 * @skipline elm_object_event_callback_add
 *
 * @dontinclude test_bouncing_ball.c
 *
 * The jumping callback implementation consists on handling only key up events
 * and discarding any other input event we get. We're interested on keyboard
 * events only. All the operations done in the following lines are done on
 * sphere EPhysics_Body previously created.
 *
 * We mainly use the ephysics_body_central_impulse_apply() function. This
 * function applies an impulse on the center of a body.
 *
 * Once pressed \<Up> key it applies a central impulse of 0 kilos on X axis,
 * 10 kilos on Y and 0 kilos on Z - so the ball is forced up.
 *
 * If \<Down> key has been pressed we apply an impulse of 0 kilos on X axis,
 * -10 kilos on Y and 0 kilos on Z - here the ball is forced down.
 *
 * In the case of \<Right> key pressing it's applied an impulse of 10 kilos on X
 * axis, 0 kilos on Y and 0 kilos on Z - which applies a force to the right side.
 * But if the key being pressed is \<Left> the opposite is done, and an impulse
 * of -10 kilos is applied on X, 0 kilos on Y and 0 kilos on Z - and the ball is
 * forced to the left.
 *
 * @skip _on_keydown
 * @until }
 *
 * Here we finish the very simple bouncing ball example. The full source code
 * can be found at @ref test_bouncing_ball_c.
 *
 */

/**
 * @page test_bouncing_ball_c test_bouncing_ball.c
 *
 * # ephysics_test.h
 * @include ephysics_test.h
 *
 * @section test-bouncing-ball-c test_bouncing_ball.c
 * @dontinclude test.c
 * @skip test_clean
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_data_new
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_win_add
 * @until }
 *
 * @include test_bouncing_ball.c
 *
 *
 * @example test_bouncing_ball.c
 */

/**
 * @page tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_text EPhysics - Bouncing Text
 *
 * The purpose of this example is to demonstrate the EPhysics_Body binding to
 * a text (Evas_Object)
 *
 * @image html bouncing_text.png
 * @image latex bouncing_text.eps
 *
 * For this example we'll have an EPhysics_World and one basic EPhysics_Body.
 *
 * The basic concepts like - initializing an EPhysics_World, render geometry,
 * physics limiting boundaries, were already covered in
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_ball
 *
 * @section add-text Creating the text
 * @dontinclude test_bouncing_text.c
 *
 * Create a basic evas_object_text.
 *
 * @skipline Evas_Object *text;
 *
 * @skip text =
 * @until text);
 *
 * @section add-textbody Creating the body
 *
 * Create a simple EPhysics_Body.
 *
 * Note that we use ephysics_body_geometry_set() to define its size because
 * the evas_object has a different size that we want to represent physically.
 * The text may have accent or letters like j and g.
 *
 * @skipline text_body =
 * @skip ephysics_body_geometry_set(text_body
 * @until 0.1);
 *
 * @section text-binding Binding
 * @dontinclude test_bouncing_text.c
 *
 * After creating the body and the text, now we need to bind them.
 *
 * We set the last parameter as EINA_FALSE because in this example we don't
 * want to set the physics body position to match evas object position.
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_body_evas_object_set
 *
 * Here we finish the example. The full source code can be found at
 * @ref test_bouncing_text_c.
 *
 */

 /**
 * @page test_bouncing_text_c test_bouncing_text.c
 *
 * # ephysics_test.h
 * @include ephysics_test.h
 *
 * @section test-bouncing_text-c test_bouncing_text.c
 * @dontinclude test.c
 *
 * @skip test_clean
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_data_new
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_win_add
 * @until }
 *
 * @include test_bouncing_text.c
 *
 * @example test_bouncing_text.c
 */

/**
 * @page tutorial_ephysics_camera EPhysics - Camera
 *
 * The purpose of this example is to demonstrate the EPhysics_Camera usage.
 *
 * The EPhysics_Camera facilitates the usage of scenarios bigger than the
 * viewport, that's because the EPhysics handles the position of objects
 * which has control.
 *
 * @image html camera.png
 * @image latex camera.eps
 *
 * For this example we'll have an EPhysics_World, two distant EPhysics_Bodys,
 * one with an impulse to collide each other and an EPhysics_Camera that
 * follows the moving body using an animator.
 *
 * The basic concepts like - initializing an EPhysics_World, render geometry,
 * physics limiting boundaries, add an Ephysics_Body, associate it to evas
 * objects, change restitution, friction and impulse properties, were
 * already covered in
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_ball
 *
 * @section add-camstruct Camera Data Struct
 * @dontinclude test_camera.c
 *
 * While in this example we'll be working with a struct to hold some objects
 * in our code. For clarity sake we present you the struct declaration in the
 * following block.
 *
 * @skip struct _Camera_Data {
 * @until };
 *
 * # Adding a Camera
 *
 * To move the camera in this example, we'll use an animator.
 *
 * @skipline camera_data->animator = ecore_animator_add
 *
 * In the animators function, we'll have to create a specific type of variable:
 * @ref EPhysics_Camera
 * And also get the worlds rendered area width to define a limit to the camera.
 *
 * @dontinclude test_camera.c
 *
 * @skip _camera_move_cb(void *data
 * @until &w, NULL, NULL);
 *
 * Every world has a camera, so here we get this camera used by our
 * EPhysics_World.
 *
 * @skipline camera = ephysics_world_camera_get
 *
 * Here we get the cameras position to after set the position based on previous.
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_camera_position_get(camera
 *
 * Here we check if the camera reached the end of scenario (define the limit
 * to the camera) then we stop the animator, else we move the camera + 2
 * pixel positions to the right.
 *
 * @skip if (x + w > WIDTH * 2)
 * @until ephysics_camera_position_set(camera, x, y
 * @skipline }
 *
 * # Updating the floor
 *
 * Here we'll use 2 floor images to give the impression of an infinite ground.
 *
 * Calling ephysics_world_event_callback_add()
 * will register a callback to a type of physics world event.
 *
 * @ref EPHYSICS_CALLBACK_WORLD_CAMERA_MOVED : called if the camera position
 * changed on physics simulation tick.
 *
 * @skip ephysics_world_event_callback_add(world,
 * @until _camera_moved_cb, camera_data);
 *
 * In the function, we just get the cameras position to know how much
 * the camera moved and move the same value to the floor passing it as
 * delta_x to the function, note that we use an old_x variable to do this
 * calculation.
 * @dontinclude test_camera.c
 *
 * @skip _camera_moved_cb(void *data
 * @until }
 *
 * Here we get the floors position and plus the delta_x value to move the
 * floor in the same "velocity".
 *
 * @dontinclude test_camera.c
 *
 * @skip _update_floor
 * @until fx = x + delta
 *
 * We use 2 floor images because whenever one exits the screen by the left
 * side, another is being shown, when it happens the one which exit the screen
 * is sent to the right side, entering into an infinite loop, giving the
 * impression of an infinite ground image. Its important to note that we need
 * to use the fx to don't gap the images.
 *
 * @skip if (fx < -FLOOR_WIDTH
 * @until }
 *
 * Here we finish the example. The full source code can be found at
 * @ref test_camera_c.
 *
 */

 /**
 * @page test_camera_c test_camera.c
 *
 * # ephysics_test.h
 * @include ephysics_test.h
 *
 * @section test-camera-c test_camera.c
 * @dontinclude test.c
 *
 * @skip test_clean
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_win_add
 * @until }
 *
 * @include test_camera.c
 *
 * @example test_camera.c
 */

/**
 * @page tutorial_ephysics_camera_track EPhysics - Camera Track
 *
 * The purpose of this example is to demonstrate the EPhysics_Camera Track
 * usage.
 *
 * The EPhysics_Camera facilitates the usage of scenarios bigger than the
 * viewport, that's because the EPhysics handles the position of objects
 * which has control.
 *
 * @image html camera_track.png
 * @image latex camera_track.eps
 *
 * For this example we'll have an EPhysics_World, one main EPhysics_Body that
 * will be tracked by an EPhysics_Camera on three ways, horizontal, vertical
 * and full tracking. Also nine EPhysics_Bodys with mass 0, that will be used
 * as scenario in order to our main body change its position on x and y axes
 * when passes through this scenario.
 *
 * The basic concepts like - initializing an EPhysics_World, render geometry,
 * physics limiting boundaries, add an Ephysics_Body, associate it to evas
 * objects, change restitution, friction and impulse properties, were
 * already covered in
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_ball
 *
 * @section add-trkstruct Track Data Struct
 * @dontinclude test_camera_track.c
 *
 * While in this example we'll be working with a struct to hold some objects
 * in our code. For clarity sake we present you the struct declaration in the
 * following block.
 *
 * @skip struct _Track_Data {
 * @until };
 *
 * # Adding a Camera
 *
 * In this example we'll use 3 kinds of tracking, to change this values we'll
 * have an Elementary spinner widget and handle it on this function.
 *
 * Every world has a camera, so here we get this camera used by our
 * EPhysics_World.
 *
 * @skip _track_apply(Track_Data *track
 * @until camera = ephysics_world_camera_get(track_data->base.world
 *
 * Here we'll get the elm_spinner value to the tracking base on this
 * value
 *
 * @skip mode =
 * @until }
 *
 * Here we'll set the camera to track the body, when a body is tracked,
 * the camera will move automatically, following this body. It will keeps the
 * body centralized on rendered area. If it will be centralized horizontally
 * and / or vertically depends if parameters horizontal and vertical are set
 * to EINA_TRUE, in this case we based these values on elm_spinner.
 *
 * @skip ephysics_camera_body_track(camera, body
 * @until }
 *
 * # Updating the floor
 *
 * Here we'll use 2 floor images to give the impression of an infinite ground.
 *
 * Calling ephysics_world_event_callback_add()
 * will register a callback to a type of physics world event.
 *
 * @ref EPHYSICS_CALLBACK_WORLD_CAMERA_MOVED : called if the camera position
 * changed on physics simulation tick.
 *
 * @skip ephysics_world_event_callback_add(world,
 * @until _camera_moved_cb, track_data);
 *
 * In the function, we'll get the cameras position to know how much the camera
 * moved and move the same value to the floor passing it as delta_x to the
 * function, note that we use an old_x variable to do this calculation.
 *
 * We'll get also if the body is being tracked on x and y axes. If the body
 * isn't being tracked on x axis the floors x position won't change, delta_x
 * will be zero.
 *
 * @dontinclude test_camera_track.c
 *
 * @skip _camera_moved_cb(void *data
 * @until }
 *
 * Here we get the floors position and plus the delta_x value to move the
 * floor in the same "velocity".
 *
 * @dontinclude test_camera_track.c
 *
 * @skip _update_floor
 * @until fx = x + delta
 *
 * We use 2 floor images because whenever one exits the screen by the left
 * side, another is being shown, when it happens the one which exit the screen
 * is sent to the right side, entering into an infinite loop, giving the
 * impression of an infinite ground image. Its important to note that we need
 * to use the fx to don't gap the images.
 *
 * Note that the fy is being defined considering its offsets, -20 is to the
 * floor image be above the floor, thus having an border above the collision
 * point, +40 is the render area height, to offset the cameras y, basically
 * to draw in the correct position in the canvas.
 *
 * @skip if (fx < -FLOOR_WIDTH
 * @until }
 *
 * Here we finish the example. The full source code can be found at
 * @ref test_camera_track_c.
 *
 */

 /**
 * @page test_camera_track_c test_camera_track.c
 *
 * # ephysics_test.h
 * @include ephysics_test.h
 *
 * @section test-camera-track-c test_camera_track.c
 * @dontinclude test.c
 *
 * @skip test_clean
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_win_add
 * @until }
 *
 * @include test_camera_track.c
 *
 * @example test_camera_track.c
 */

/**
 * @page tutorial_ephysics_collision_detection EPhysics - Collision Detection
 *
 * The purpose of this example is to demonstrate the EPhysics Collision
 * Detection usage - The code adds two balls, one with impulse and the second
 * with a collision detection callback, to show an effect.
 *
 * @image html collision_detection.png
 * @image latex collision_detection.eps
 *
 * For this example we'll have an EPhysics_World, and two basic EPhysics_Bodys,
 * we'll apply an impulse in one of then and the other will be stopped
 * "waiting" for a collision.
 *
 * The basic concepts like - initializing an EPhysics_World, render geometry,
 * physics limiting boundaries, add an Ephysics_Body, associate it to evas
 * objects, change restitution, friction and impulse properties, were
 * already covered in
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_ball
 *
 * @section add-collstruct Collision Data Struct
 * @dontinclude test_collision_detection.c
 *
 * While in this example we'll be working with a struct to hold some objects
 * in our code. For clarity sake we present you the struct declaration in the
 * following block.
 *
 * @skip struct _Collision_Data {
 * @until };
 *
 * # Adding the Callback
 *
 * Calling ephysics_body_event_callback_add()
 * will register a callback to a type of physics body event.
 *
 * @ref EPHYSICS_CALLBACK_BODY_COLLISION : called just after the collision has
 * been actually processed by the physics engine. In other words, to be
 * notified about a collision between two physical bodies.
 *
 * @skip ephysics_body_event_callback_add(collision_data->sphere
 * @until );
 *
 * See
 * @ref _EPhysics_Callback_Body_Type
 * for more event types.
 *
 * @section add-collcb Collision Function
 *
 * The callback function will filter the collision to be sure if that body is
 * which we want and then show the effect.
 *
 * First we need to create a specific variable type to get collision infos:
 * @ref EPhysics_Body_Collision
 *
 * @dontinclude test_collision_detection.c
 *
 * @skip _collision_cb
 * @until int x, y, z;
 *
 * Now we want to know which body collides with and filter it.
 *
 * @skip contact_body =
 * @until return;
 *
 * We just get the collision position, move the impact effect to this
 * coordinate and send a signal to edje to show it.
 *
 * @skip ephysics_body_collision_position_get
 * @until "ephysics_test");
 * @skipline }
 *
 * Here we finish the example. The full source code can be found at
 * @ref test_collision_detection_c.
 *
 */

 /**
 * @page test_collision_detection_c test_collision_detection.c
 *
 * # ephysics_test.h
 * @include ephysics_test.h
 *
 * @section test-collision_detection-c test_collision_detection.c
 * @dontinclude test.c
 *
 * @skip test_clean
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_win_add
 * @until }
 *
 * @include test_collision_detection.c
 *
 * @example test_collision_detection.c
 */

/**
 * @page tutorial_ephysics_collision_filter EPhysics - Collision Filter
 *
 * The purpose of this example is to demonstrate the EPhysics Collision Filter
 * usage - The code adds four balls in 2 rows and 2 columns, two on each
 * collision group, the collision only happens when the balls are in the
 * same group (row),to make it easier, balls in the same group has the same
 * color and size.
 *
 * @image html collision_filter.png
 * @image latex collision_filter.eps
 *
 * For this example we'll have an EPhysics_World and four basic EPhysics_Bodys,
 * we'll apply an impulse on then and see what happens when they're in other
 * collision group.
 *
 * The basic concepts like - initializing an EPhysics_World, render geometry,
 * physics limiting boundaries, add an Ephysics_Body, associate it to evas
 * objects, change restitution, friction and impulse properties, were
 * already covered in
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_ball
 *
 * # Adding the balls
 * @dontinclude test_collision_filter.c
 *
 * We'll use two arrays (color and size) to distinguish the groups.
 *
 * @skip _world_populate
 * @until row;
 *
 * The balls declaration was placed into a For loop, just to simplify the
 * coding and divide them in two groups.
 *
 * @skip for (i = 0; i < 4
 * @until 0.1);
 *
 * Note in this part we divide the balls in two groups by color (row).
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_body_collision_group_add(fall_body
 *
 * The impulse will be applied in only 1 ball per group, in this case:
 *
 * The 1st row 2nd column ball will be applied an impulse to the
 * left (-300kg * p/s).
 *
 * The 2nd row 1st column ball will be applied an impulse to the
 * right (300kg * p/s).
 *
 * And then saving the body into a list.
 *
 * @skip if (column + row == 1
 * @until }
 * @skipline }
 *
 * Here we finish the example. The full source code can be found at
 * @ref test_collision_filter_c.
 *
 */

 /**
 * @page test_collision_filter_c test_collision_filter.c
 *
 * # ephysics_test.h
 * @include ephysics_test.h
 *
 * @section test-collision_filter-c test_collision_filter.c
 * @dontinclude test.c
 *
 * @skip test_clean
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_data_new
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_win_add
 * @until }
 *
 * @include test_collision_filter.c
 *
 * @example test_collision_filter.c
 */

/**
 * @page tutorial_ephysics_delete_body EPhysics - Delete Body
 *
 * The purpose of this example is to demonstrate the EPhysics Callbacks usage -
 * The code adds two balls, one with impulse and the second with a collision
 * detection callback, to delete the body.
 *
 * For this example we'll have an EPhysics_World and two basic EPhysics_Bodys,
 * we'll apply an impulse in one of then and the other will be stopped
 * "waiting" for a collision.
 *
 * The basic concepts like - initializing an EPhysics_World, render geometry,
 * physics limiting boundaries, add an EPhysics_Body, associate it to evas
 * objects, change restitution, friction and impulse properties, were already
 * covered in
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_ball
 *
 * # Adding Callbacks
 * @dontinclude test_delete.c
 *
 * Calling ephysics_body_event_callback_add()
 * registers a callback to a given EPhysics_Body event type.
 *
 * We'll use two types:
 *
 * @ref EPHYSICS_CALLBACK_BODY_DEL : called when a body deletion has been issued
 * and just before the deletion actually happens. In other words, to know that
 * body has been marked for
 * deletion. Typically to free some data associated with the body.
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_body_event_callback_add(sphere_body1,
 * @skip EPHYSICS_CALLBACK_BODY_DEL
 * @until );
 *
 * The callback function will receive the collision_data and free some data
 * associated with the body.
 *
 * @dontinclude test_delete.c
 *
 * @skip _del_cb(void *data,
 * @until }
 *
 * @ref EPHYSICS_CALLBACK_BODY_COLLISION : called just after the collision has
 * been actually processed by the physics engine. In other words, to be notified
 * about a collision between two physical bodies.
 *
 * @skip ephysics_body_event_callback_add(collision_data->sphere,
 * @until );
 *
 * The callback function will get the collision body and check if its body is
 * equal to which we want to delete.
 *
 * @dontinclude test_delete.c
 *
 * @skip _collision_cb(void *data,
 * @until }
 *
 * See
 * @ref _EPhysics_Callback_Body_Type
 * for more event types.
 *
 * Here we finish the example. The full source code can be found at
 * @ref test_delete_c.
 *
 */

 /**
 * @page test_delete_c test_delete.c
 *
 * # ephysics_test.h
 * @include ephysics_test.h
 *
 * @section test-delete-c test_delete.c
 * @dontinclude test.c
 * @skip test_clean
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_win_add
 * @until }
 *
 * @include test_delete.c
 *
 * @example test_delete.c
 */

 /**
 * @page tutorial_ephysics_constraint EPhysics - Constraint
 *
 * The purpose of this example is to demonstrate the EPhysics Constraint usage -
 * The code apply a constraint between two cubes.
 *
 * For this example we'll have an EPhysics_World, and two basic EPhysics_Bodys.
 *
 * The basic concepts like - defining an EPhysics_World, render geometry,
 * physics limiting boundaries, add an EPhysics_Body, associate it to evas
 * objects, change restitution, friction and impulse properties, were
 * already covered in
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_ball
 *
 * You can use also a slider constraint:
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_slider
 *
 * @section add-constraint Adding a constraint
 * @dontinclude test_constraint.c
 *
 * Constraint is a specific type of variable in EPhysics.
 *
 * @skipline EPhysics_Constraint
 *
 * Here we're working with a point-to-point constraint, its purpose is to join
 * two bodies limiting their movements based on specified anchors.
 *
 * After we create our 2 EPhysics_Bodys, now we'll add a constraint between
 * them and setting an anchor to first body's Y using a p2p constraint
 * (point to point).
 *
 * @skip constraint = ephysics_constraint_p2p
 * @until );
 *
 * Here we finish the example. The full source code can be found at
 * @ref test_constraint_c.
 *
 */

 /**
 * @page test_constraint_c test_constraint.c
 *
 * # ephysics_test.h
 * @include ephysics_test.h
 *
 * @section test-constraint-c test_constraint.c
 * @dontinclude test.c
 *
 * @skip test_clean
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_data_new
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_win_add
 * @until }
 *
 * @include test_constraint.c
 *
 * @example test_constraint.c
 */

 /**
 * @page tutorial_ephysics_forces EPhysics - Forces
 *
 * The purpose of this example is to demonstrate the EPhysics Force usage -
 * The code applies force over two cubes.
 *
 * @image html forces.png
 * @image latex forces.eps
 *
 * For this example we'll have an EPhysics_World with gravity setted to zero,
 * and two basic EPhysics_Bodys.
 *
 * The basic concepts like - defining an EPhysics_World, render geometry,
 * physics limiting boundaries, add an EPhysics_Body, associate it to evas
 * objects, change restitution, friction and impulse properties, were
 * already covered in
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_ball
 *
 * @section add-force Adding a Force
 * @dontinclude test_forces.c
 *
 * We apply a force over the first body to change its linear and angular
 * accelerations. Applying a force to a body will lead it to change its
 * velocity gradually.
 *
 * Note that in this blue cube we use an offset to apply the force, the two
 * last parameters are responsible to set a relative position to apply the
 * force.In other words, the force applied with an offset will make the body
 * rotates. Otherwise (0, 0, 0) the force would be applied on the center of the
 * body, in this case its recommended use the
 * ephysics_body_central_force_apply();
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_body_force_apply(box_body1
 *
 * Here we apply a central force over the second body avoiding affect the
 * angular acceleration (rotate).
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_body_central_force_apply(box_body2
 *
 * We can also get all the forces applied over a body, including gravity, but
 * in this case we setted to zero.
 *
 * @dontinclude test_forces.c
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_body_forces_get(
 *
 * Here we finish the example. The full source code can be found at
 * @ref test_forces_c.
 *
 */

 /**
 * @page test_forces_c test_forces.c
 *
 * # ephysics_test.h
 * @include ephysics_test.h
 *
 * @section test-forces-c test_forces.c
 * @dontinclude test.c
 *
 * @skip test_clean
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_data_new
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_win_add
 * @until }
 *
 * @include test_forces.c
 *
 * @example test_forces.c
 */

 /**
 * @page tutorial_ephysics_growing_balls EPhysics - Growing Balls
 *
 * The purpose of this example is to demonstrate the dynamically growing
 * and shrinking of an EPhysics_Body - The code applies the growth of a ball
 * and the shrink of another.
 *
 * @image html growing_balls.png
 * @image latex growing_balls.eps
 *
 * For this example we'll have an EPhysics_World and three EPhysics_Bodys
 * with different sizes associated with an evas_object.
 *
 * The basic concepts like - defining an EPhysics_World, render geometry,
 * physics limiting boundaries, add an EPhysics_Body, associate it to evas
 * objects, change restitution, friction and impulse properties, were
 * already covered in
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_ball
 *
 * @section add-growshrink Adding the growing/shrinking
 * @dontinclude test_growing_balls.c
 *
 * In this example we'll use a timer to handle the callback function.
 *
 * @skipline test_data->data = ecore_timer_add
 *
 * In this callback, we'll pass through a list with 3 balls and apply the
 * growth and the shrink between the limit we'll set. Note that the variable
 * i receives different values on each iteration (-1, 0, 1). For the first
 * iteration it will decrease the size variable, the second will keep the
 * same value, and the last one will increase the size variable.
 *
 * @dontinclude test_growing_balls.c
 *
 * @skip _grow_cb(void *data
 * @until return EINA_TRUE;
 * @skipline }
 *
 * Here we finish the example. The full source code can be found at
 * @ref test_growing_balls_c.
 *
 */

 /**
 * @page test_growing_balls_c test_growing_balls.c
 *
 * # ephysics_test.h
 * @include ephysics_test.h
 *
 * @section test-growing-balls-c test_growing_balls.c
 * @dontinclude test.c
 *
 * @skip test_clean
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_data_new
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_win_add
 * @until }
 *
 * @include test_growing_balls.c
 *
 * @example test_growing_balls.c
 */

 /**
 * @page tutorial_ephysics_gravity EPhysics - Gravity
 *
 * The purpose of this example is to demonstrate the EPhysics Gravity usage -
 * The code apply gravity in an EPhysics_World with two cubes in movement.
 *
 * @image html no_gravity.png
 * @image latex no_gravity.eps
 *
 * For this example we'll have an EPhysics_World, and two basic EPhysics_Bodys.
 *
 * The basic concepts like - defining an EPhysics_World, render geometry,
 * physics limiting boundaries, add an EPhysics_Body, associate it to evas
 * objects, change restitution, friction and impulse properties, were
 * already covered in
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_ball
 *
 * Concepts like velocity and sleeping threshold were already
 * covered in:
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_velocity
 * @li @ref tutorial_ephysics_sleeping_threshold
 *
 * @section add-gravity Setting Gravity
 * @dontinclude test_no_gravity.c
 *
 * Here we set gravity on 3 axes (x, y, z) to (0, 0, 0). Gravity will act
 * over bodies with mass over all the time.
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_world_gravity_set
 *
 * @section add-stopbody Stopping a Body
 * @dontinclude test_no_gravity.c
 *
 * We're using a button to call this function that receives test_data to stop
 * the chosen body.
 *
 * Stop angular and linear body movement, its equivalent to set linear velocity
 * to 0 on both axis and angular velocity to 0 as well.
 *
 * @skip _stop(void *data
 * @until body);
 * @skipline }
 *
 * Here we finish the example. The full source code can be found at
 * @ref test_no_gravity_c.
 *
 */

 /**
 * @page test_no_gravity_c test_no_gravity.c
 *
 * # ephysics_test.h
 * @include ephysics_test.h
 *
 * @section test-no-gravity-c test_no_gravity.c
 * @dontinclude test.c
 *
 * @skip test_clean
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_data_new
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_win_add
 * @until }
 *
 * @include test_no_gravity.c
 *
 * @example test_no_gravity.c
 */

/**
 * @page tutorial_ephysics_logo EPhysics - Logo
 *
 * The purpose of this example is to demonstrate the EPhysics_Logo.
 *
 * For this example we'll have an EPhysics_World.
 *
 * The basic concepts like - initializing an EPhysics_World, render geometry,
 * physics limiting boundaries, were already covered in
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_ball
 *
 * @section add-logostruct Logo Data Struct
 * @dontinclude ephysics_logo.c
 *
 * While in this example we'll be working with a struct to hold some objects
 * in our code. For clarity sake we present you the struct declaration in the
 * following block.
 *
 * @skip struct letter_desc {
 * @until };
 *
 * @section add-lett Adding the letters
 * @dontinclude ephysics_logo.c
 *
 * To add the letters we'll use this function that creates the shadow, light
 * and letter images.
 *
 * @skip _letter_add(Evas *evas
 * @until }
 *
 * In this loop we'll use the function letter_add using the falling_letters
 * declared in logo data struct.
 *
 * @skip for (i = 0; i < EINA_C_ARRAY
 * @until (image, &w, &h);
 *
 * Place image and light on top, above what the viewport can show, to fall
 * later on.
 *
 * @skip evas_object_move(image, x,
 * @until evas_object_move(light, x, -h * (i + 1) - 50);
 *
 * Place shadow below the hit-line: FLOOR_Y, centered at image.
 *
 * @skipline evas_object_move(shadow, x + CENTER(w, sh_w
 *
 * Here we set the letters padding and add letter body using the function
 * below and setting its friction.
 *
 * @skip x += falling_letters[i].padd
 * @until }
 *
 * Here we call another function that will be common to the circle body as
 * well, note that we add a callback that will be explained later.
 * @dontinclude ephysics_logo.c
 *
 * @skip _letter_body_box_add(EPhysics_World *world
 * @until }
 *
 * This function is used to create the body setting its properties. Note that
 * we disable its angular movement (rotation) on Z axis to this letters don't
 * tilt or recline.
 * @dontinclude ephysics_logo.c
 *
 * @skip _letter_body_setup_common(EPhysics_Body *body
 * @until }
 *
 * In this callback function that we added to our letter body we'll update its
 * light and shadow.
 *
 * First we'll update the body, get its image geometry and set the floor
 * distance based on images height.
 *
 * @dontinclude ephysics_logo.c
 *
 * @skip _update_box_cb(void *data
 * @until floor_distance = FLOOR_Y - h;
 *
 * As long as the letter approaches the floor, its shadow is darker, with bigger y.
 *
 * @skip if (y > SH_THRESHOLD)
 * @until &sh_h);
 * @skipline alpha = 255 * (y - SH_THRESHOLD)
 *
 * And with bigger x -- its proportional to x / WIDTH, but varies from 100 to
 * 255
 *
 * @skip pos_x = (double) x /
 * @until PROP_GET(pos_x, 100, 255);
 *
 * Note that the box shadow is not resized, just moved. And here set also the
 * colors.
 *
 * @skip evas_object_move(shadow, x +
 * @until alpha, alpha);
 *
 * As long as the letter approaches the floor, its lighter, with bigger x and y.
 *
 * @skipline evas_object_move(light, x
 * @skipline alpha = (y <= 0) ? 0 : y * 255
 * @skip alpha = alpha * (x - OFFSET_X + 80)
 * @until }
 *
 * @section add-lettere Adding the letter E
 *
 * Here we'll add the last letter, "E" is a circle that comes rolling on
 * the floor.
 *
 * First we use the letter_add function, set its shadow color and get
 * its sizes.
 *
 * @skip _letter_add(evas, "E", &image
 * @until evas_object_image_size_get(image, &w, &h);
 *
 * Place image and light above the floor and to the left of viewport, to comes
 * rolling later on.
 *
 * @skip evas_object_move(image, -w - 1, FLOOR_Y
 * @until evas_object_move(light, -w - 1, FLOOR_Y - h + 1);
 *
 * Place the shadow below the hit-line: FLOOR_Y centered at image.
 *
 * @skipline evas_object_move(shadow, -w - 1 + CENTER(w, sh_w)
 *
 * Here we create the body using body_circle function and enable its rotation
 * on Z axis.
 *
 * @skip letter_body = _letter_body_circle_add
 * @until letter_body, EINA_TRUE);
 *
 * Make the "E" logo get into the viewport by applying a horizontal force.
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_body_central_impulse_apply(letter_body
 *
 * Here we use the letter_body_setup_common to create the body and set its
 * properties, note that we add a callback that will be explained below.
 * @dontinclude ephysics_logo.c
 *
 * @skip _letter_body_circle_add(EPhysics_World *world
 * @until }
 *
 * In this callback function that we added to our "E" letter body we'll update
 * its light and shadow.
 *
 * First we'll update the body and get its image geometry.
 *
 * @dontinclude ephysics_logo.c
 *
 * @skip _update_circle_cb(void *data
 * @until geometry_get(image, &x, &y, &w, &h);
 *
 * As long as the letter approaches the floor, its lighter, with bigger x.
 *
 * @skip evas_object_move(light, x
 * @until alpha, alpha);
 *
 * Use the same map from image to the light (rotate it).
 *
 * @skip map = evas_object_map_get(image
 * @until light, EINA_TRUE);
 *
 * As long as the letter approaches the floor, its shadow is darker, with
 * bigger y.
 *
 * @skip evas_object_image_size_get(shadow,
 * @until alpha, alpha);
 *
 * When the letter "E" passes the viewport, we send it to the begin again to
 * collide with the other letters.
 *
 * @skip if (x > E_THRESHOLD)
 * @until }
 *
 * Here we finish the example. The full source code can be found at
 * @ref ephysics_logo_c.
 *
 */

 /**
 * @page ephysics_logo_c ephysics_logo.c
 *
 * @section ephysics-logo-c ephysics_logo.c
 * @include ephysics_logo.c
 *
 * @example ephysics_logo.c
 */

 /**
 * @page tutorial_ephysics_rotating_forever EPhysics - Rotating Forever
 *
 * The purpose of this example is to demonstrate the EPhysics Rotate usage -
 * The code applies different ways to rotate an EPhysics_Body, such as torque,
 * torque impulse and rotation set.
 *
 * For this example we'll have an EPhysics_World with gravity setted to zero,
 * and four basic EPhysics_Bodys.
 *
 * The basic concepts like - defining an EPhysics_World, render geometry,
 * physics limiting boundaries, add an EPhysics_Body, associate it to evas
 * objects, change restitution, friction and impulse properties, were
 * already covered in
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_ball
 *
 * @section add-rotate Rotating
 * @dontinclude test_rotating_forever.c
 *
 * For the first body we'll apply a torque impulse to make it rotate around Z
 * axis (rotate on x-y plane). Will make the body rolls on clockwise rotation,
 * if the value is negative, the impulse will be on counter clockwise.
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_body_torque_impulse_apply(body, 0, 0, 1);
 *
 * For the second body we'll use an offset to apply the force, the three
 * last parameters are responsible to set a relative position to apply the
 * force.In other words, the force applied with an offset will make the body
 * rotates and move around the other cubes.
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_body_impulse_apply(body, 30, 0
 *
 * For the third body we'll use a timer to rotate the body and a callback to
 * delete it.
 *
 * @skip timer = ecore_timer_add(1, _rotate_cb
 * @until _del_cb, timer);
 *
 * @dontinclude test_rotating_forever.c
 * @skip _del_cb(void *data
 * @until }
 *
 * In the function we'll get the body rotation on z axis in degrees and handle
 * it increasing 5 degrees on its position on z axis on each tick of the timer.
 *
 * @dontinclude test_rotating_forever.c
 * @skip _rotate_cb(void *data
 * @until }
 *
 * For the forth body we'll use 2 timers, but before that, we'll apply an
 * initial torque, changing the body angular acceleration and a callback to
 * delete the timers we'll add.
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_body_torque_apply(body, 0, 0, 2
 * @skipline ephysics_body_event_callback_add(body,
 * @skipline EPHYSICS_CALLBACK_BODY_DEL,
 * @skipline _del_torque_cb, cube);
 *
 * Just the callback function to delete the timers.
 *
 * @dontinclude test_rotating_forever.c
 * @skip _del_torque_cb(void *data
 * @until }
 *
 * As we commented we'll use 2 timers, one to increase the torque and
 * another to stop the torque, cleaning the forces related to the body.
 *
 * @skip timer = ecore_timer_add(3, _increase
 * @until "stop_timer", timer);
 *
 * In the increase function we'll apply a torque over the body, changing
 * its angular acceleration, it will leads to a change on angular velocity
 * over time. We're using a timer to increase the angular acceleration on
 * each tick of the timer.
 *
 * @dontinclude test_rotating_forever.c
 * @skip _increase_torque_cb(void *data
 * @until }
 *
 * In the stop function we'll clear all the forces applied to the body,
 * setting its linear and angular acceleration to zero. We're using this
 * timer to "control" the body velocity, since we are increasing it by
 * another timer. Note that we set the acceleration to zero not the
 * velocity.
 *
 * @skip _stop_torque_cb(void *data
 * @until }
 *
 * Here we finish the example. The full source code can be found at
 * @ref test_rotating_forever_c.
 *
 */

 /**
 * @page test_rotating_forever_c test_rotating_forever.c
 *
 * # ephysics_test.h
 * @include ephysics_test.h
 *
 * @section test-rotating-forever-c test_rotating_forever.c
 * @dontinclude test.c
 *
 * @skip test_clean
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_data_new
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_win_add
 * @until }
 *
 * @include test_rotating_forever.c
 *
 * @example test_rotating_forever.c
 */

/**
 * @page tutorial_ephysics_velocity EPhysics - Velocity
 *
 * The purpose of this example is to demonstrate the EPhysics Velocity usage -
 * The code adds a small bouncing ball on the ground and responding to users
 * events by making it jump - applying a central impulse on it and showing its
 * velocity and acceleration.
 *
 * We'll see in this example how to get EPhysics_Body Linear and Angular
 * velocity and acceleration.
 *
 * For this example we'll have an EPhysics_World and one basic EPhysics_Body,
 * we'll apply impulses that follows user events, it were already covered in
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_ball
 *
 * @section add-velstruct Velocity Data Struct
 * @dontinclude test_velocity.c
 *
 * While in this example we'll be working with a struct to hold some objects
 * in our code. For clarity sake we present you the struct declaration in the
 * following block.
 *
 * @skip struct _Velocity_Data {
 * @until };
 *
 * # Adding the Callbacks
 *
 * Calling ephysics_body_event_callback_add()
 * will register a callback to a type of physics body event.
 *
 * @ref EPHYSICS_CALLBACK_BODY_UPDATE : called after every physics iteration.
 * In other words, will be called after each world tick.
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_body_event_callback_add(sphere_body, EPHYSICS_CALLBACK_
 * @skipline _update_vel_cb
 *
 * @ref EPHYSICS_CALLBACK_BODY_STOPPED : called when a body is found to be
 * stopped. In other words, when the body is not moving anymore.
 *
 * @skip ephysics_body_event_callback_add(sphere_body, EPHYSICS_CALLBACK_BODY_ST
 * @until );
 *
 * See
 * @ref _EPhysics_Callback_Body_Type
 * for more event types.
 *
 * @section add-velcb Velocity Function
 *
 * The callback function will be called on every physics iteration to show the
 * linear and angular velocity and acceleration.
 *
 * Here we're declaring the necessary variables to calculate acelerations and
 * delta time. And checking if its the first time to return before shows
 * informations about the velocity.
 *
 * @dontinclude test_velocity.c
 *
 * @skip _update_vel_cb(void *data,
 * @until EINA_TRUE;
 *
 * Get the delta time to use it soon to calculate the acceleration on every
 * physics iteration.
 *
 * @skip time_now = ecore_time_get();
 * @until time_now;
 *
 * Note in this part we get the angular and linear velocities.
 *
 * @skip ephysics_body_angular_velocity_get
 * @until &vy, NULL);
 *
 * We need to handle the velocity using delta time to have the acceleration
 * on every tick. Check if its the first time to return before shows
 * informations about the velocity because we don't have the old aceletations
 * and then the calculation of this informations will be wrong.
 *
 * Here we calculate the aceletarions using this formula:
 *
 * (velocity - old_velocity) / delta_time;
 *
 * @skip aaz = (vaz -
 * @until return;
 *
 * Turning data into text, to pass it to edje shows on screen.
 *
 * @skip snprintf(buff,
 * @until "linear_acc", buff);
 * @skip snprintf(buff,
 * @until "angular_acc", buff);
 * @skipline }
 *
 * Here we finish the example. The full source code can be found at
 * @ref test_velocity_c.
 *
 */

 /**
 * @page test_velocity_c test_velocity.c
 *
 * # ephysics_test.h
 * @include ephysics_test.h
 *
 * @section test-velocity-c test_velocity.c
 * @dontinclude test.c
 *
 * @skip test_clean
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_win_add
 * @until }
 *
 * @include test_velocity.c
 *
 * @example test_velocity.c
 */

 /**
 * @page tutorial_ephysics_shapes EPhysics - Shapes
 *
 * The purpose of this example is to demonstrate the EPhysics Shapes
 * usage - The code creates two EPhysics_Bodys using a custom shape.
 *
 * @image html shapes.png
 * @image latex shapes.eps
 *
 * For this example we'll have an EPhysics_World, and two basic EPhysics_Bodys.
 *
 * The basic concepts like - defining an EPhysics_World, render geometry,
 * physics limiting boundaries, add an EPhysics_Body, associate it to evas
 * objects, change restitution, friction and impulse properties, were
 * already covered in
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_ball
 *
 * @section add-shape Adding a Shape
 * @dontinclude test_shapes.c
 *
 * Shapes are used to create bodies with shapes that differ from primitive
 * ones, like box and circle.
 *
 * A shape consists in a group of points, the vertices of the body to be
 * created later with ephysics_body_shape_add(). You can also save and load
 * it from a file.
 *
 * We'll have to create a specific type of variable:
 * @ref EPhysics_Shape
 *
 * @skip _world_populate(Test_Data
 * @until Evas_Object *pentagon,
 *
 * First we add an image we want to add an EPhysics_Body to have a reference
 * to after set the points (vertices).
 *
 * @skip pentagon = elm_image_add
 * @until evas_object_show(pentagon);
 *
 * Here we create a new shape, note that the returned shape initially
 * doesn't has points set, so its requiered to set vertices.
 *
 * @skipline pentagon_shape =
 *
 * Now we're setting the shape points (vertices) basing on the image that
 * we added, two vertices form a link between them, an edge, so with some
 * vertices is possible to create polygons, in this case a pentagon.
 *
 * @skip ephysics_shape_point_add(pentagon_shape
 * @until , 21/35., 1, 1);
 *
 * Here we create a new physics body using a custom shape. The center of mass
 * will be the center of the shape. Its collision shape will be the convex
 * shape that has all the points (and edges) we added to this shape before.
 *
 * @skip pentagon_body = ephysics_body_shape_add
 * @until ephysics_body_restitution_set(pentagon_body, 1);
 *
 * Here we just delete the custom shape (not the body) after used to create
 * the wanted bodies, it's required to delete it. It won't be deleted
 * automatically by ephysics at any point, even on shutdown.
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_shape_del(pentagon_shape
 *
 * In the example we add another shape with the same process we just used,
 * but with different image and points.
 *
 * @dontinclude test_shapes.c
 *
 * @skip ephysics_shape_point_add(hexagon_shape
 * @until 18, 60, 10);
 *
 * Here we finish the example. The full source code can be found at
 * @ref test_shapes_c.
 *
 */

 /**
 * @page test_shapes_c test_shapes.c
 *
 * # ephysics_test.h
 * @include ephysics_test.h
 *
 * @section test-shapes-c test_shapes.c
 * @dontinclude test.c
 *
 * @skip test_clean
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_data_new
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_win_add
 * @until }
 *
 * @include test_shapes.c
 *
 * @example test_shapes.c
 */

 /**
 * @page tutorial_ephysics_sleeping_threshold EPhysics - Sleeping Threshold
 *
 * The purpose of this example is to demonstrate the EPhysics Sleeping
 * Threshold usage - The code apply sleeping threshold in two cubes.
 *
 * For this example we'll have an EPhysics_World, and two basic EPhysics_Bodys.
 *
 * The basic concepts like - defining an EPhysics_World, render geometry,
 * physics limiting boundaries, add an EPhysics_Body, associate it to evas
 * objects, change restitution, friction and impulse properties, were
 * already covered in
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_ball
 *
 * Concept of velocity were already covered in
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_velocity
 *
 * @section add-maxsleeping Adding Max Sleeping Time
 * @dontinclude test_sleeping_threshold.c
 *
 * Setting the max sleeping time determines how long(in seconds) a rigid body
 * under the linear and angular threshold is supposed to be marked as sleeping.
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_world_max_sleeping_time_set
 *
 * @section add-sleeping Adding a Sleeping Threshold
 * @dontinclude test_sleeping_threshold.c
 *
 * Here we set EPhysics_Bodys linear and angular sleeping threshold. These
 * factors are used to determine whenever a rigid body is supposed to
 * increment the sleeping time.
 *
 * After every tick the sleeping time is incremented. After reaching the max
 * sleeping time the body is market to sleep, that means the rigid body is to
 * be deactivated.
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_body_sleeping_threshold_set(sphere_body1
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_body_sleeping_threshold_set(sphere_body2
 *
 * We can get the EPhysics_Bodys linear and angular sleeping threshold as well.
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_body_sleeping_threshold_get(sphere_body1
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_body_sleeping_threshold_get(sphere_body2
 *
 * @section add-damping Adding a Damping
 * @dontinclude test_sleeping_threshold.c
 *
 * Here we set EPhysics_Bodys linear and angular damping values.The damping is
 * a force synchronous with the velocity of the object but in opposite
 * direction - like air resistance.
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_body_damping_set(sphere_body1
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_body_damping_set(sphere_body2
 *
 * Here we finish the example. The full source code can be found at
 * @ref test_sleeping_threshold_c.
 *
 */

 /**
 * @page test_sleeping_threshold_c test_sleeping_threshold.c
 *
 * # ephysics_test.h
 * @include ephysics_test.h
 *
 * @section test-sleeping-threshold-c test_sleeping_threshold.c
 * @dontinclude test.c
 *
 * @skip test_clean
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_data_new
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_win_add
 * @until }
 *
 * @include test_sleeping_threshold.c
 *
 * @example test_sleeping_threshold.c
 */

 /**
 * @page tutorial_ephysics_slider EPhysics - Slider
 *
 * The purpose of this example is to demonstrate the EPhysics Slider constraint
 * usage - The code applies slider on three cubes.
 *
 * @image html slider.png
 * @image latex slider.eps
 *
 * For this example we'll have an EPhysics_World, and four basic
 * EPhysics_Bodys.
 *
 * The basic concepts like - defining an EPhysics_World, render geometry,
 * physics limiting boundaries, add an EPhysics_Body, associate it to evas
 * objects, change restitution, friction and impulse properties, were
 * already covered in
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_bouncing_ball
 *
 * You can use also a P2P (point to point) constraint:
 * @ref tutorial_ephysics_constraint
 *
 * @section add-slider Adding a Slider
 * @dontinclude test_slider.c
 *
 * Slider is a constraint that will limit the linear and angular moving of
 * a body.
 *
 * We'll add three sliders on the cubes, starting with the highest purple.
 *
 * First we need to create a specific variable type to get EPhysics_Body
 * constraint and create a new slider constraint passing the body which we
 * want as parameter.
 *
 * @skipline EPhysics_Constraint *constr
 *
 * @skipline constraint = ephysics_constraint_slider_add(box_body2
 *
 * Here we define the linear moving limits of the slider constraint, in this
 * case we just set moving limit down on Y axis (under), but if we wanted we
 * could set left, right and above also.
 *
 * @skip ephysics_constraint_slider_linear_limit_set(constraint, 0,
 * @until , 0, 0);
 *
 * Here we set the angular moving limits of the slider constraint. The angular
 * moving limits is defined in degrees and will limit the moving on Z axis, in
 * this case we just set the clockwise direction, but if we wanted we could
 * set the counter clockwise direction also.
 *
 *
 * @skipline ephysics_constraint_slider_angular_limit_set(constraint, 0, 45
 *
 * When this cube falls by the gravity, the slider constraint will act limiting
 * its linear and angular movings, giving the impression that its hanging.
 *
 * For the next two cubes is the same process.
 *
 * Now we set the slider constraint of the highest blue and lowest purple,
 * limiting moving limits to the left on X axis and applying an impulse
 * to the left where the two cubes will be limited by the slider constraint
 * and pushed back.
 *
 * @skip constraint = ephysics_constraint_slider_add(box_body3
 * @until box_body3, -240, 0, 0);
 *
 * @skip constraint = ephysics_constraint_slider_add(box_body4
 * @until box_body4, -600, 0, 0);
 *
 * Here we finish the example. The full source code can be found at
 * @ref test_slider_c.
 *
 */

 /**
 * @page test_slider_c test_slider.c
 *
 * # ephysics_test.h
 * @include ephysics_test.h
 *
 * @section test-slider-c test_slider.c
 * @dontinclude test.c
 *
 * @skip test_clean
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_data_new
 * @until }
 *
 * @skip test_win_add
 * @until }
 *
 * @include test_slider.c
 *
 * @example test_slider.c
 */