Description
In this assignment you will be developing a simple animation of a cartoon scene made up of basic geometric primitives. The scene will contain a house with a door and two windows, yellow colored Sun (with rays coming out of it) in the sky background, greenish grass-land, a black long road with white divider at the middle, and a wagon with two wheels having spokes in it. The static scene should look similar to this:
The animation part of the assignment will be on two objects: the Sun and the wagon. The Sun will be continuously rotating around itself (along with the rays), and the wagon will be moving forward (and wrap around from the other side) while the wheels will be rotating around themselves (as shown in the demo in the class). You can use glutTimerFunc( ) for the animation.
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Weightage
This assignment carries 15% of the total mark.
What to submit?
Submit the program file(s) you have implemented. You must use OpenGL with C/C++ to implement the assignment. Put all the file(s) into a zip and submit in Moodle (no files will be accepted by email). Please do not submit any unnecessary files (such as the whole project).
Copying the code is a serious academic offence, which will be treated with zero tolerance. Remind that changing variable names and white spaces do not make your code unique, it’s very easy to detect these cases using softwares.
General marking scheme
• Working program: 80%
– Drawing the house with a door and two windows: 5%
– Drawing the Sun: 5%
– Animating the Sun: 20%
– Drawing the street with white divider: 3%
– Drawing the grassland and sky background: 2%
– Drawing the wagon with wheel: 5%
– Animating the wagon and wheel: 30%
– Aesthetic aspect of the output: 10%
• Documentation: 10%
– Main comment block identifying the student (name, roll number, email address): 4%
– Defining input and output parameters for a function: 3%
– Purpose of functions/blocks of code: 3%
• Program style: 5%
– Meaningful variable names: 1%
– Constants instead of “magic numbers”: 1%
– Readability (complete sentences, indentation, white spaces, etc): 2%
– Code flows “nicely”: 1%
• Program structure: 5%
– Modular code: 1%
– Uses appropriate data structure: 2%
– Loops when needed/no loops when not needed: 2%
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