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<beans xmlns="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:flow="http://www.springframework.org/schema/webflow-config" xsi:schemaLocation=" http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans-2.0.xsd http://www.springframework.org/schema/webflow-config http://www.springframework.org/schema/webflow-config/spring-webflow-config-1.0.xsd"> The flow registry allows you to specify a set of flow configuration files, as shown in Listing 6-20. These are where the actual user journeys are defined.

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To draw the unit, you just need to call the Draw method of the unit s animated model, which was defined in the previous chapter. Because all the unit transformations are stored directly in its animated model, you don t need to configure anything else. Following is the code for the Draw method of the TerrainUnit class: public override void Draw(GameTime time) { animatedModel.Draw(time); }

<flow:registry id="flowRegistry"> <flow:location path="classpath:**-flow.xml"/> </flow:registry> Note that the flow registry will use the filename of the flow configuration file to determine the flow name that will be used to identify it. In the example application, the web flow declaration for the flow to create a new user is in the file createUser-flow.xml on the classpath, so its flowId is therefore createUser-flow. The flow configuration files use the same schema namespace as was used to declare the registry and executor, but as you are declaring them in an external configuration file, you would not normally need to include the general Spring schema options. Listing 6-21 shows you the typical schema definition.

The next classes you ll create are Player, Enemy, and PlayerWeapon. You ll use each of these classes to create (or instantiate) different types of units. For example, your game may have many types of enemies (created using the Enemy class), where each enemy may have specific attributes, such as velocity, hit points, and so on. To tackle this, you can create a class that stores the available types of units in the game and the attributes of each unit type. To store the available types of a unit and its attributes, create a static class named UnitTypes. Although in this game you have only one type of each unit in your game one type of player (a marine), one type of enemy (an alien spider), and one type of weapon the UnitTypes class allows you to add new unit types to the game easily. In the UnitTypes class, first create an enumeration with all the types of players. For each type of player, you need to store its animated model file name, hit points, and velocity, as shown in the following code: // Player // ------------------------------------------------------------------public enum PlayerType { Marine }

<flow xmlns="http://www.springframework.org/schema/webflow" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/webflow http://www.springframework.org/schema/webflow/spring-webflow-1.0.xsd"> Your flow configuration must list all of the states in the model, explicitly identifying the starting state and any finishing states (your flow must have a starting state, but it doesn t absolutely have to have a finishing state). You will also list the events that cause the model to transition between states. Listing 6-22 shows the set of states corresponding with the state diagram shown in Figure 6-2. These also name the views that will be used to render the flow when it is in a given state. The views are rendered by using the normal view resolver mechanism of Spring MVC. The end state can pass control to another view, forward control to another controller (identified by its URL as usual), or use a browser redirect to transfer control to another controller, as shown here.