Phaser Class: P2

How to deactivate bodies during simulation. Possible modes are: World.NO_SLEEPING, World.BODY_SLEEPING and World.ISLAND_SLEEPING. If sleeping is enabled, you might need to wake up the bodies if they fall asleep when they shouldn't. If you want to enable sleeping in the world, but want to disable it for a particular body, see Body.allowSleep.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1974

solveConstraints :boolean

Enable/disable constraint solving in each step.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1919

<readonly> time :boolean

The World time.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1939

<readonly> total :number

The total number of bodies in the world.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1996

useElapsedTime :boolean

If true the frameRate value will be ignored and instead p2 will step with the value of Game.Time.physicsElapsed, which is a delta time value.

Default Value:

false

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 66

walls :object

An object containing the 4 wall bodies that bound the physics world.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 88

<internal> world :p2.World

The p2 World in which the simulation is run.

Internal:

This member is internal (protected) and may be modified or removed in the future.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 54

Methods

addBody(body) → {boolean}

Add a body to the world.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`body`	Phaser.Physics.P2.Body	The Body to add to the World.

Returns:

boolean -

True if the Body was added successfully, otherwise false.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 849

addConstraint(constraint) → {Phaser.Physics.P2.Constraint}

Adds a Constraint to the world.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`constraint`	Phaser.Physics.P2.Constraint	The Constraint to add to the World.

Returns:

Phaser.Physics.P2.Constraint -

The Constraint that was added.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1081

addContactMaterial(material) → {Phaser.Physics.P2.ContactMaterial}

Adds a Contact Material to the world.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`material`	Phaser.Physics.P2.ContactMaterial	The Contact Material to be added to the World.

Returns:

Phaser.Physics.P2.ContactMaterial -

The Contact Material that was added.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1115

addSpring(spring) → {Phaser.Physics.P2.Spring}

Adds a Spring to the world.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`spring`	Phaser.Physics.P2.Spring \| p2.LinearSpring \| p2.RotationalSpring	The Spring to add to the World.

Returns:

Phaser.Physics.P2.Spring -

The Spring that was added.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 893

beginContactHandler(event)

Handles a p2 begin contact event.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`event`	object	The event data.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 454

clear()

Clears all bodies from the simulation, resets callbacks and resets the collision bitmask.

The P2 world is also cleared:

Removes all solver equations
Removes all constraints
Removes all bodies
Removes all springs
Removes all contact materials

This is called automatically when you switch state.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 765

clearTilemapLayerBodies(map, layer)

Clears all physics bodies from the given TilemapLayer that were created with World.convertTilemap.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Argument	Description
`map`	Phaser.Tilemap		The Tilemap to get the map data from.
`layer`	number \| string \| Phaser.TilemapLayer	<optional>	The layer to operate on. If not given will default to map.currentLayer.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1626

convertCollisionObjects(map, layer, addToWorld) → {array}

Converts all of the polylines objects inside a Tiled ObjectGroup into physics bodies that are added to the world. Note that the polylines must be created in such a way that they can withstand polygon decomposition.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Argument	Default	Description
`map`	Phaser.Tilemap			The Tilemap to get the map data from.
`layer`	number \| string \| Phaser.TilemapLayer	<optional>		The layer to operate on. If not given will default to map.currentLayer.
`addToWorld`	boolean	<optional>	true	If true it will automatically add each body to the world.

Returns:

array -

An array of the Phaser.Physics.Body objects that have been created.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1585

convertTilemap(map, layer, addToWorld, optimize) → {array}

Goes through all tiles in the given Tilemap and TilemapLayer and converts those set to collide into physics bodies. Only call this after you have specified all of the tiles you wish to collide with calls like Tilemap.setCollisionBetween, etc. Every time you call this method it will destroy any previously created bodies and remove them from the world. Therefore understand it's a very expensive operation and not to be done in a core game update loop.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Argument	Default	Description
`map`	Phaser.Tilemap			The Tilemap to get the map data from.
`layer`	number \| string \| Phaser.TilemapLayer	<optional>		The layer to operate on. If not given will default to map.currentLayer.
`addToWorld`	boolean	<optional>	true	If true it will automatically add each body to the world, otherwise it's up to you to do so.
`optimize`	boolean	<optional>	true	If true adjacent colliding tiles will be combined into a single body to save processing. However it means you cannot perform specific Tile to Body collision responses.

Returns:

array -

An array of the Phaser.Physics.P2.Body objects that were created.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1648

createBody(x, y, mass, addToWorld, options, points) → {Phaser.Physics.P2.Body}

Creates a new Body and adds it to the World.

Parameters:

Name Type Argument Default Description

x

number

The x coordinate of Body.

y

number

The y coordinate of Body.

mass

number

The mass of the Body. A mass of 0 means a 'static' Body is created.

addToWorld

boolean

false

Automatically add this Body to the world? (usually false as it won't have any shapes on construction).

options

object

An object containing the build options:

Properties

Name	Type	Argument	Default	Description
`optimalDecomp`	boolean	<optional>	false	Set to true if you need optimal decomposition. Warning: very slow for polygons with more than 10 vertices.
`skipSimpleCheck`	boolean	<optional>	false	Set to true if you already know that the path is not intersecting itself.
`removeCollinearPoints`	boolean \| number	<optional>	false	Set to a number (angle threshold value) to remove collinear points, or false to keep all points.

points

Array.<number> | number

An array of 2d vectors that form the convex or concave polygon. Either [[0,0], [0,1],...] or a flat array of numbers that will be interpreted as [x,y, x,y, ...], or the arguments passed can be flat x,y values e.g. setPolygon(options, x,y, x,y, x,y, ...) where x and y are numbers.

Returns:

Phaser.Physics.P2.Body -

The body

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1502

createCollisionGroup(object)

Creates a new Collision Group and optionally applies it to the given object. Collision Groups are handled using bitmasks, therefore you have a fixed limit you can create before you need to re-use older groups.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Argument	Description
`object`	Phaser.Group \| Phaser.Sprite	<optional>	An optional Sprite or Group to apply the Collision Group to. If a Group is given it will be applied to all top-level children.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1371

createContactMaterial(materialA, materialB, options) → {Phaser.Physics.P2.ContactMaterial}

Creates a Contact Material from the two given Materials. You can then edit the properties of the Contact Material directly.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Argument	Description
`materialA`	Phaser.Physics.P2.Material	<optional>	The first Material to create the ContactMaterial from. If undefined it will create a new Material object first.
`materialB`	Phaser.Physics.P2.Material	<optional>	The second Material to create the ContactMaterial from. If undefined it will create a new Material object first.
`options`	object	<optional>	Material options object.

Returns:

Phaser.Physics.P2.ContactMaterial -

The Contact Material that was created.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1208

createDistanceConstraint(bodyA, bodyB, distance, localAnchorA, localAnchorB, maxForce) → {Phaser.Physics.P2.DistanceConstraint}

Creates a constraint that tries to keep the distance between two bodies constant.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Argument	Description
`bodyA`	Phaser.Sprite \| Phaser.Physics.P2.Body \| p2.Body		First connected body.
`bodyB`	Phaser.Sprite \| Phaser.Physics.P2.Body \| p2.Body		Second connected body.
`distance`	number		The distance to keep between the bodies.
`localAnchorA`	Array	<optional>	The anchor point for bodyA, defined locally in bodyA frame. Defaults to [0,0].
`localAnchorB`	Array	<optional>	The anchor point for bodyB, defined locally in bodyB frame. Defaults to [0,0].
`maxForce`	number	<optional>	The maximum force that should be applied to constrain the bodies.

Returns:

Phaser.Physics.P2.DistanceConstraint -

The constraint

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 941

createGearConstraint(bodyA, bodyB, angle, ratio) → {Phaser.Physics.P2.GearConstraint}

Creates a constraint that tries to keep the distance between two bodies constant.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Argument	Default	Description
`bodyA`	Phaser.Sprite \| Phaser.Physics.P2.Body \| p2.Body			First connected body.
`bodyB`	Phaser.Sprite \| Phaser.Physics.P2.Body \| p2.Body			Second connected body.
`angle`	number	<optional>	0	The relative angle
`ratio`	number	<optional>	1	The gear ratio.

Returns:

Phaser.Physics.P2.GearConstraint -

The constraint

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 969

createLockConstraint(bodyA, bodyB, offset, angle, maxForce) → {Phaser.Physics.P2.LockConstraint}

Locks the relative position between two bodies.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Argument	Default	Description
`bodyA`	Phaser.Sprite \| Phaser.Physics.P2.Body \| p2.Body			First connected body.
`bodyB`	Phaser.Sprite \| Phaser.Physics.P2.Body \| p2.Body			Second connected body.
`offset`	Array	<optional>		The offset of bodyB in bodyA's frame. The value is an array with 2 elements matching x and y, i.e: [32, 32].
`angle`	number	<optional>	0	The angle of bodyB in bodyA's frame.
`maxForce`	number	<optional>		The maximum force that should be applied to constrain the bodies.

Returns:

Phaser.Physics.P2.LockConstraint -

The constraint

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1024

createMaterial(name, body) → {Phaser.Physics.P2.Material}

Creates a Material. Materials are applied to Shapes owned by a Body and can be set with Body.setMaterial(). Materials are a way to control what happens when Shapes collide. Combine unique Materials together to create Contact Materials. Contact Materials have properties such as friction and restitution that allow for fine-grained collision control between different Materials.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Argument	Description
`name`	string	<optional>	Optional name of the Material. Each Material has a unique ID but string names are handy for debugging.
`body`	Phaser.Physics.P2.Body	<optional>	Optional Body. If given it will assign the newly created Material to the Body shapes.

Returns:

Phaser.Physics.P2.Material -

The Material that was created. This is also stored in Phaser.Physics.P2.materials.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1181

createParticle(x, y, mass, addToWorld, options, points)

Creates a new Particle and adds it to the World.

Parameters:

Name Type Argument Default Description

x

number

The x coordinate of Body.

y

number

The y coordinate of Body.

mass

number

The mass of the Body. A mass of 0 means a 'static' Body is created.

addToWorld

boolean

false

Automatically add this Body to the world? (usually false as it won't have any shapes on construction).

options

object

An object containing the build options:

Properties

Name	Type	Argument	Default	Description
`optimalDecomp`	boolean	<optional>	false	Set to true if you need optimal decomposition. Warning: very slow for polygons with more than 10 vertices.
`skipSimpleCheck`	boolean	<optional>	false	Set to true if you already know that the path is not intersecting itself.
`removeCollinearPoints`	boolean \| number	<optional>	false	Set to a number (angle threshold value) to remove collinear points, or false to keep all points.

points

Array.<number> | number

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1544

createPrismaticConstraint(bodyA, bodyB, lockRotation, anchorA, anchorB, axis, maxForce) → {Phaser.Physics.P2.PrismaticConstraint}

Constraint that only allows bodies to move along a line, relative to each other. See http://www.iforce2d.net/b2dtut/joints-prismatic

Parameters:

Name	Type	Argument	Default	Description
`bodyA`	Phaser.Sprite \| Phaser.Physics.P2.Body \| p2.Body			First connected body.
`bodyB`	Phaser.Sprite \| Phaser.Physics.P2.Body \| p2.Body			Second connected body.
`lockRotation`	boolean	<optional>	true	If set to false, bodyB will be free to rotate around its anchor point.
`anchorA`	Array	<optional>		Body A's anchor point, defined in its own local frame. The value is an array with 2 elements matching x and y, i.e: [32, 32].
`anchorB`	Array	<optional>		Body A's anchor point, defined in its own local frame. The value is an array with 2 elements matching x and y, i.e: [32, 32].
`axis`	Array	<optional>		An axis, defined in body A frame, that body B's anchor point may slide along. The value is an array with 2 elements matching x and y, i.e: [32, 32].
`maxForce`	number	<optional>		The maximum force that should be applied to constrain the bodies.

Returns:

Phaser.Physics.P2.PrismaticConstraint -

The constraint

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1051

createRevoluteConstraint(bodyA, pivotA, bodyB, pivotB, maxForce, worldPivot) → {Phaser.Physics.P2.RevoluteConstraint}

Connects two bodies at given offset points, letting them rotate relative to each other around this point. The pivot points are given in world (pixel) coordinates.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Argument	Default	Description
`bodyA`	Phaser.Sprite \| Phaser.Physics.P2.Body \| p2.Body			First connected body.
`pivotA`	Array			The point relative to the center of mass of bodyA which bodyA is constrained to. The value is an array with 2 elements matching x and y, i.e: [32, 32].
`bodyB`	Phaser.Sprite \| Phaser.Physics.P2.Body \| p2.Body			Second connected body.
`pivotB`	Array			The point relative to the center of mass of bodyB which bodyB is constrained to. The value is an array with 2 elements matching x and y, i.e: [32, 32].
`maxForce`	number	<optional>	0	The maximum force that should be applied to constrain the bodies.
`worldPivot`	Float32Array	<optional>	null	A pivot point given in world coordinates. If specified, localPivotA and localPivotB are automatically computed from this value.

Returns:

Phaser.Physics.P2.RevoluteConstraint -

The constraint

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 995

createRotationalSpring(bodyA, bodyB, restAngle, stiffness, damping) → {Phaser.Physics.P2.RotationalSpring}

Creates a rotational spring, connecting two bodies. A spring can have a resting length, a stiffness and damping.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Argument	Default	Description
`bodyA`	Phaser.Sprite \| Phaser.Physics.P2.Body \| p2.Body			First connected body.
`bodyB`	Phaser.Sprite \| Phaser.Physics.P2.Body \| p2.Body			Second connected body.
`restAngle`	number	<optional>		The relative angle of bodies at which the spring is at rest. If not given, it's set to the current relative angle between the bodies.
`stiffness`	number	<optional>	100	Stiffness of the spring. A number >= 0.
`damping`	number	<optional>	1	Damping of the spring. A number >= 0.

Returns:

Phaser.Physics.P2.RotationalSpring -

The spring

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1475

createSpring(bodyA, bodyB, restLength, stiffness, damping, worldA, worldB, localA, localB) → {Phaser.Physics.P2.Spring}

Creates a linear spring, connecting two bodies. A spring can have a resting length, a stiffness and damping.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Argument	Default	Description
`bodyA`	Phaser.Sprite \| Phaser.Physics.P2.Body \| p2.Body			First connected body.
`bodyB`	Phaser.Sprite \| Phaser.Physics.P2.Body \| p2.Body			Second connected body.
`restLength`	number	<optional>	1	Rest length of the spring. A number > 0.
`stiffness`	number	<optional>	100	Stiffness of the spring. A number >= 0.
`damping`	number	<optional>	1	Damping of the spring. A number >= 0.
`worldA`	Array	<optional>		Where to hook the spring to body A in world coordinates. This value is an array by 2 elements, x and y, i.e: [32, 32].
`worldB`	Array	<optional>		Where to hook the spring to body B in world coordinates. This value is an array by 2 elements, x and y, i.e: [32, 32].
`localA`	Array	<optional>		Where to hook the spring to body A in local body coordinates. This value is an array by 2 elements, x and y, i.e: [32, 32].
`localB`	Array	<optional>		Where to hook the spring to body B in local body coordinates. This value is an array by 2 elements, x and y, i.e: [32, 32].

Returns:

Phaser.Physics.P2.Spring -

The spring

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1444

destroy()

Clears all bodies from the simulation and unlinks World from Game. Should only be called on game shutdown. Call clear on a State change.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 836

enable(object, debug, children)

This will create a P2 Physics body on the given game object or array of game objects. A game object can only have 1 physics body active at any one time, and it can't be changed until the object is destroyed. Note: When the game object is enabled for P2 physics it has its anchor x/y set to 0.5 so it becomes centered.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Argument	Default	Description
`object`	object \| array \| Phaser.Group			The game object to create the physics body on. Can also be an array or Group of objects, a body will be created on every child that has a `body` property.
`debug`	boolean	<optional>	false	Create a debug object to go with this body?
`children`	boolean	<optional>	true	Should a body be created on all children of this object? If true it will recurse down the display list as far as it can go.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 267

enableBody(object, debug)

Creates a P2 Physics body on the given game object. A game object can only have 1 physics body active at any one time, and it can't be changed until the body is nulled.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`object`	object	The game object to create the physics body on. A body will only be created if this object has a null `body` property.
`debug`	boolean	Create a debug object to go with this body?

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 326

endContactHandler(event)

Handles a p2 end contact event.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`event`	object	The event data.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 476

getBodies() → {array.<Phaser.Physics.P2.Body>}

Populates and returns an array with references to of all current Bodies in the world.

Returns:

array.<Phaser.Physics.P2.Body> -

An array containing all current Bodies in the world.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1228

getBody(object) → {p2.Body}

Checks the given object to see if it has a p2.Body and if so returns it.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`object`	object	The object to check for a p2.Body on.

Returns:

p2.Body -

The p2.Body, or null if not found.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1248

getConstraints() → {array.<Phaser.Physics.P2.Constraint>}

Populates and returns an array of all current Constraints in the world.

Returns:

array.<Phaser.Physics.P2.Constraint> -

An array containing all current Constraints in the world.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1297

getContactMaterial(materialA, materialB) → {Phaser.Physics.P2.ContactMaterial|boolean}

Gets a Contact Material based on the two given Materials.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`materialA`	Phaser.Physics.P2.Material	The first Material to search for.
`materialB`	Phaser.Physics.P2.Material	The second Material to search for.

Returns:

Phaser.Physics.P2.ContactMaterial | boolean -

The Contact Material or false if none was found matching the Materials given.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1149

getSprings() → {array.<Phaser.Physics.P2.Spring>}

Populates and returns an array of all current Springs in the world.

Returns:

array.<Phaser.Physics.P2.Spring> -

An array containing all current Springs in the world.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1277

hitTest(worldPoint, bodies, precision, filterStatic) → {Array}

Test if a world point overlaps bodies. You will get an array of actual P2 bodies back. You can find out which Sprite a Body belongs to (if any) by checking the Body.parent.sprite property. Body.parent is a Phaser.Physics.P2.Body property.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Argument	Default	Description
`worldPoint`	Phaser.Point			Point to use for intersection tests. The points values must be in world (pixel) coordinates.
`bodies`	Array.<(Phaser.Physics.P2.Body\|Phaser.Sprite\|p2.Body)>	<optional>		A list of objects to check for intersection. If not given it will check Phaser.Physics.P2.world.bodies (i.e. all world bodies)
`precision`	number	<optional>	5	Used for matching against particles and lines. Adds some margin to these infinitesimal objects.
`filterStatic`	boolean	<optional>	false	If true all Static objects will be removed from the results array.

Returns:

Array -

Array of bodies that overlap the point.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1317

mpx(v) → {number}

Convert p2 physics value (meters) to pixel scale. By default Phaser uses a scale of 20px per meter. If you need to modify this you can over-ride these functions via the Physics Configuration object.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`v`	number	The value to convert.

Returns:

number -

The scaled value.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1737

mpxi(v) → {number}

Convert p2 physics value (meters) to pixel scale and inverses it. By default Phaser uses a scale of 20px per meter. If you need to modify this you can over-ride these functions via the Physics Configuration object.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`v`	number	The value to convert.

Returns:

number -

The scaled value.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1767

pause()

Pauses the P2 World independent of the game pause state.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 698

preUpdate()

Called at the start of the core update loop. Purges flagged bodies from the world.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 249

pxm(v) → {number}

Convert pixel value to p2 physics scale (meters). By default Phaser uses a scale of 20px per meter. If you need to modify this you can over-ride these functions via the Physics Configuration object.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`v`	number	The value to convert.

Returns:

number -

The scaled value.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1752

pxmi(v) → {number}

Convert pixel value to p2 physics scale (meters) and inverses it. By default Phaser uses a scale of 20px per meter. If you need to modify this you can over-ride these functions via the Physics Configuration object.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`v`	number	The value to convert.

Returns:

number -

The scaled value.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1782

removeBody(body) → {Phaser.Physics.P2.Body}

Removes a body from the world. This will silently fail if the body wasn't part of the world to begin with.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`body`	Phaser.Physics.P2.Body	The Body to remove from the World.

Returns:

Phaser.Physics.P2.Body -

The Body that was removed.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 873

removeBodyNextStep(body)

This will add a P2 Physics body into the removal list for the next step.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`body`	Phaser.Physics.P2.Body	The body to remove at the start of the next step.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 237

removeConstraint(constraint) → {Phaser.Physics.P2.Constraint}

Removes a Constraint from the world.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`constraint`	Phaser.Physics.P2.Constraint	The Constraint to be removed from the World.

Returns:

Phaser.Physics.P2.Constraint -

The Constraint that was removed.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1098

removeContactMaterial(material) → {Phaser.Physics.P2.ContactMaterial}

Removes a Contact Material from the world.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`material`	Phaser.Physics.P2.ContactMaterial	The Contact Material to be removed from the World.

Returns:

Phaser.Physics.P2.ContactMaterial -

The Contact Material that was removed.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1132

removeSpring(spring) → {Phaser.Physics.P2.Spring}

Removes a Spring from the world.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`spring`	Phaser.Physics.P2.Spring	The Spring to remove from the World.

Returns:

Phaser.Physics.P2.Spring -

The Spring that was removed.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 917

reset()

Called by Phaser.Physics when a State swap occurs. Starts the begin and end Contact listeners again.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 744

resume()

Resumes a paused P2 World.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 709

setBounds(x, y, width, height, left, right, top, bottom, setCollisionGroup)

Sets the bounds of the Physics world to match the given world pixel dimensions. You can optionally set which 'walls' to create: left, right, top or bottom. If none of the walls are given it will default to use the walls settings it had previously. I.e. if you previously told it to not have the left or right walls, and you then adjust the world size the newly created bounds will also not have the left and right walls. Explicitly state them in the parameters to override this.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Argument	Default	Description
`x`	number			The x coordinate of the top-left corner of the bounds.
`y`	number			The y coordinate of the top-left corner of the bounds.
`width`	number			The width of the bounds.
`height`	number			The height of the bounds.
`left`	boolean	<optional>	true	If true will create the left bounds wall.
`right`	boolean	<optional>	true	If true will create the right bounds wall.
`top`	boolean	<optional>	true	If true will create the top bounds wall.
`bottom`	boolean	<optional>	true	If true will create the bottom bounds wall.
`setCollisionGroup`	boolean	<optional>	true	If true the Bounds will be set to use its own Collision Group.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 590

setImpactEvents(state)

Impact event handling is disabled by default. Enable it before any impact events will be dispatched. In a busy world hundreds of impact events can be generated every step, so only enable this if you cannot do what you need via beginContact or collision masks.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`state`	boolean	Set to true to enable impact events, or false to disable.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 345

setMaterial(material, bodies)

Sets the given Material against all Shapes owned by all the Bodies in the given array.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`material`	Phaser.Physics.P2.Material	The Material to be applied to the given Bodies.
`bodies`	array.<Phaser.Physics.P2.Body>	An Array of Body objects that the given Material will be set on.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1163

setPostBroadphaseCallback(callback, context)

Sets a callback to be fired after the Broadphase has collected collision pairs in the world. Just because a pair exists it doesn't mean they will collide, just that they potentially could do. If your calback returns false the pair will be removed from the narrowphase. This will stop them testing for collision this step. Returning true from the callback will ensure they are checked in the narrowphase.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description
`callback`	function	The callback that will receive the postBroadphase event data. It must return a boolean. Set to null to disable an existing callback.
`context`	object	The context under which the callback will be fired.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 365

toJSON() → {object}

Converts the current world into a JSON object.

Returns:

object -

A JSON representation of the world.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 1359

update()

Internal P2 update loop.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 720

updateBoundsCollisionGroup(setCollisionGroup)

By default the World will be set to collide everything with everything. The bounds of the world is a Body with 4 shapes, one for each face. If you start to use your own collision groups then your objects will no longer collide with the bounds. To fix this you need to adjust the bounds to use its own collision group first BEFORE changing your Sprites collision group.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Argument	Default	Description
`setCollisionGroup`	boolean	<optional>	true	If true the Bounds will be set to use its own Collision Group.

Source - physics/p2/World.js, line 554