<!-- Of course, we start with an xml version tag. -->
<?xml version="1.0">
<!-- Our main document tag is the map tag, which contains a few parameters:
width: The width of this map, in tiles. So this map would be 20 tiles wide.
height: The height of this map, in tiles.
tilewidth: The width of one tile image, in pixels.
tileheight: The width of one tile image, in pixels. This should be half of tilewidth.
tileset: a relative path to the TileSet directory for this map.
-->
<map width="20" height="20" tilewidth="32" tileheight="16" tileset="tiles/example">
<!-- Maps are built from different layers. Most map objects go into a layer node.
z: The z offset for this layer. Should be 0 when there's only one layer.
opacity: Might one day contain the opacity of a layer. Currently unsupported.
-->
<layer z="0" opacity="255">
<!-- Tiles contains codes corresponding to the tiles attributes, like this:
{tile point1 height} {tile point1 surface}
{tile point2 height} {tile point2 surface}
{tile point3 height} {tile point3 surface}
{tile point4 height} {tile point4 surface}
{tile sidesurface offset} {tile sidesurface}
More information about this can be found at the Tile class documentation.
But you shouldn't worry about this too much, as you'd generally use a
map editor to generate these.
-->
<tiles>
0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 15 2 ...
</tiles>
<!-- Tile obstruction tells when you can enter a tile. There are three
possibilities, documented in the Tile class documentation.
Generally, you use a map editor to generate these.
-->
<obstruction>
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 ...
</obstruction>
<!-- Tiles will drawn slightly darker when they're shadowed. This is
documented in the Tile class documentation as well. Generally,
you use a map editor to generate these.
-->
<shadowed>
0 0 1 0 0 0
</shadowed>
<!-- Documentation unfinished. -->
</layer>
</map>
