To Ashley

Hello Ashley it is possible to you to add a new window (in the box that I showed in the link) as a scrapbook so we can add at the discretion of useful commands such as "fps &" fps ("& renderer &") "+ brief description, were always on hand to

<img src="https://dl.dropbox.com/u/44710358/field.png" border="0" />

Why would you need to show how many FPS your game editor is running at..?

Your idea is very unclear at the moment.

There are many other expressions which may be useful such as lerp (a, b, c) is a whole list of expressions I will not wrote out all of them.

FPS is only example

Why not use Notepad for that?

i do that before. Well if you think its not good idea. Never mind Invalidate this topic.

I honestly don't know what it is you're trying to suggest. Is it a tab in the ribbon that allows you to add commands and such into expressions? If that's the case, what's wrong with this?

<img src="http://i79.photobucket.com/albums/j135/mr_norris/thought_this_was_fine.jpg" border="0" />

where i can find this?

You serious?, How did you wrote expressions before?

It's a list of system expressions

http://www.scirra.com/manual/126/system-expressions

Yes but notepad in C2 will be more useful and handy

When you're writing an expression in the expression editor you'll have another window at the side with objects that you can pull variables and such from (if you don't, press F4 to show it). In that window double click on the System object and you get that list from the picture. Double click on whichever expression you want to add and it's added to the expression (along with helpers if needed).

Notepad is not, in any way, more useful and handy than this.

And if for whatever reason you still feel compelled to write a list of things inside C2, put it inside a comment or something. Shortcut is "q" I believe. <img src="smileys/smiley2.gif" border="0" align="middle" />

Calm down people, he is needing help...

delgado

When you start a new condition or action, it will show a window on the right and another on the left, just click on the left window and search inside it what you need. the first times you'll be lost, but you'll learn where the things are, making it easy and fast to use.

<img src="https://dl.dropbox.com/u/47035927/temp/sample.gif" border="0" />

that is awesome :)

Oh Right! TELLES0808 thats all what i wanted already is done :)Thanks

In delgado's defense, I used C2 for 3 or 4 months before "discovering" the panel, which was sitting there in plain (if not somewhat transparent) sight. It wasn't immediately apparent to me.