R0J0hound's Profile

- R0J0hound
- - Joined 15 Jun, 2009
  - 90 topics • 7,318 posts
- 1
- 27 Dec, 2010
- Quote
This is what I use for grid snapping:

x=int(x/16)*16

y=int(y/16)*16

You can change 16 to whatever grid size you want.
- R0J0hound
- - Joined 15 Jun, 2009
  - 90 topics • 7,318 posts
- 1
- 26 Dec, 2010
- Quote
I found this site with a pretty good explanation on how to do it:

http://www.bytearray.org/?p=91

Here's my attempt at it:

http://dl.dropbox.com/u/5426011/examples3/gesture.cap made in 0.99.96

My implementation isn't complete since it only accepts exact mouse gestures. Ideally a gesture should be detected if it's close enough.
- R0J0hound
- - Joined 15 Jun, 2009
  - 90 topics • 7,318 posts
- 1
- 25 Dec, 2010
- Quote
No need to calculate the angle. Just give the bullets the physics behavior and the kickback from the bullets hitting the player will be handled automatically.

Here's an example of what I'm suggesting:

http://dl.dropbox.com/u/5426011/examples3/space.cap
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- R0J0hound
- - Joined 15 Jun, 2009
  - 90 topics • 7,318 posts
- 1
- 25 Dec, 2010
- Quote
I unchecked enable scripting and it worked.
- R0J0hound
- - Joined 15 Jun, 2009
  - 90 topics • 7,318 posts
- 1
- 24 Dec, 2010
- Quote
Put the object to be created in quotes:
System.Create("Sprite","top",n,30)[/code:3ml3sjfg]
- R0J0hound
- - Joined 15 Jun, 2009
  - 90 topics • 7,318 posts
- 1
- 24 Dec, 2010
- Quote
Python has an exec statement that does that:
exec System.AppPath + r'scripts\gameplay\wakawakawaka.py'[/code:2w8c0vef]
- R0J0hound
- - Joined 15 Jun, 2009
  - 90 topics • 7,318 posts
- 1
- 22 Dec, 2010
- Quote
Here's my attempt at creating this:

http://dl.dropbox.com/u/5426011/examples3/water2.cap made in 0.99.96

It works well visually but requires a pretty much static environment. AKA it doesn't allow you to drain a body of water but it fills it nicely.
- R0J0hound
- - Joined 15 Jun, 2009
  - 90 topics • 7,318 posts
- 1
- 22 Dec, 2010
- Quote
Focus can be returned to the layout with the winapi through some python. All you need is to add the Window object to your cap and use this python script:
from ctypes import * windll.user32.SetFocus(Window.AppWindow)[/code:2hmaemm3]
- R0J0hound
- - Joined 15 Jun, 2009
  - 90 topics • 7,318 posts
- 1
- 20 Dec, 2010
- Quote
It doesn't crash for me. Are you using 0.99.96?
- R0J0hound
- - Joined 15 Jun, 2009
  - 90 topics • 7,318 posts
- 1
- 19 Dec, 2010
- Quote
Here is a cap with some additional ways to make a circle with the canvas object:

1. Filled circle.

2. Polyline circle. (the trig way)

3. Graph of a circle.

http://dl.dropbox.com/u/5426011/examples3/circle.cap made in 0.99.96.
- R0J0hound
- - Joined 15 Jun, 2009
  - 90 topics • 7,318 posts
- 1
- 16 Dec, 2010
- Quote
It might just be an issue of a missing backslash when typing the path.

Say you type the directory path as "C:\mypath".

Then you try to play a file:
path & "music1.mp3"[/code:oq8iyssp] The result will be a wrong path "C:\mypathmusic1.mp3" so no sound will play. Just be sure to include a trailing backslash to the path and it should work.
- R0J0hound
- - Joined 15 Jun, 2009
  - 90 topics • 7,318 posts
- 1
- 14 Dec, 2010
- Quote
What doesn't work about it? Whenever you use the name of a imagepoint in events are you putting it in quotes?