The only method I see now is to ask animators to prepare things in a separate project "animations", open both working project and "animations" then copy/paste sprites from one to another.

Is there an ability to export those the same way we do with plugins? To some kind of ".c2sprite" file?

there isn't much we can do about that.

What about using an existing rendering lib, like pixijs.com They claim it's a "2D webGL renderer with canvas fallback"

Or two.js: "It is renderer agnostic enabling the same api to draw in multiple contexts: svg, canvas, and webgl."

I can't believe you still don't have this possibility since 2012

• What if I have a lot of diffirent aces, and I would like to split them to keep them in different files?
• What if I have a huge drawing system that I want to keep in a separate file?
• What if I have the same chunk of code that I want to use in 5 different plugins?

I realize that edittime works in a pure V8 context, but there are pure V8 libs, like Node.js, that allow to use require.

I was hoping it's gonna work in Construct, tried to separate the drawing stuff, wrote this:

var draw = require('./drawEdit');
draw.draw();[/code:2hql0u53]But it wouldn't work.

Any thoughts about it?

Ashley, I merely saw it in a video tutorial about "How to create a Grid plugin".

Does it mean (I ask for the sake of good coding practice) that I have to write two different chunks of code that do the same thing in those two methods? Or should I only rely on webGL and skip the "draw"?

What I do right now is I write this:

  var sorryShown=false;
	instanceProto.drawGL = function (glw){
    if(!sorryShown){
        alert('Sorry, but this plugin cannot be used with WebGL on.\n'
            +'To turn it off, go to Project->Enable WebGL and set it to "Off".');
      sorryShown=true;
    }
  };[/code:3vdzbl64]
So that people won't wonder why nothing happens if they are in GL mode.

Or maybe I could take advantage on a cross-context lib, like Two.js?

Alright, so to draw anyway, I do this:

instanceProto.drawGL = function (glw){
    this.draw(this.runtime.overlay_ctx);
}[/code:kw3xbeg3]
but in this case .draw()'s parameter "ctx" is null...
How can I pass the real 2D canvas to .draw?
I tried "this.runtime.canvas" as well as "this.runtime.overlay_canvas" - nothing is working...

I am doing the simplest tutorial:

goo.gl/20ixH0

but it won't execute "draw" method, no matter what I do.

I even put "alert(111)" inside the body of the function, it won't fire.

Any ideas?