DiegoM's Forum Posts

  • The shortcuts Ctrl + Shift + 🡐 and Ctrl + Shift + 🡒 can be used to navigate between the open tabs.

    Is that what you mean? I am not super familiar with Visual Studio UI, I think the last version I used was Visual Studio 2004 :P

  • Took a look at this, and found a little problem.

    If you open the .tmx in Tiled and take a look at the Tile Layer Format property in the map's main properties, it is set to Base64 (Zstandard compressed). The problem with this is that it looks like C3 is not even handling that case, so it just ignores it and doesn't do what it needs to do when it comes to the un-compression step it does when loading a map.

    If you change the property to anything else, Base64 (zlib compressed) will work, and try loading in C3, then it will work.

    I'm an not very familiar with Tiled so it took me a while to realize how to show the main properties, found them in Map -> Map Properties.

    Anyway, that should sort you out. C3 should at least say that the compression type is not supported, should be an easy fix.

  • Can you share the .tmx file you are using?

  • The documentation is a bit cryptic for those two shortcuts.

    Looking at the code it seems that they are only for the dialogs relating to setting actions, conditions and their parameters. With those you can move back and forth the different dialogs that are presented.

    The back shortcut also works in the expressions dictionary.

    An additional extra caveat which I just found out, which is not documented, is that the shortcuts do not work when an input element has focus, and in the case of most of those dialogs, the search input will automatically have focus, which means the shortcuts won't work!

    For that there are variants, Alt + Shift + B and Alt + Shift + N, for back and next respectively, those will have the intended effect regardless of an input element having focus.

    The first step would be to document those hidden shortcuts... but I am not really sure why they are needed in the first place.

  • This is a deceptively complex problem, fortunately you don't have to do any of it. With a little script you can take advantage of the Intl object, which is provided by modern browsers.

    It has a lot of interesting features geared towards translating strings, the one of interest is the number formatter.

    https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Intl/NumberFormat/NumberFormat

    Here is an example, that formats a number according to the English language. It has many more options.

    https://www.dropbox.com/s/rjzccrakmwcrs3h/NumberFormat.c3p?dl=0

  • Can you share the project you are working on? Or an example that shows the problem?

    From your explanation it should work.

  • The Pin behaviour is not going anywhere, don't worry about that. It is too widely used to even consider getting rid of it.

    I guess that "replacing" was the wrong term to use.

    What happens is, scene graph transformations solve a lot of the problems where the Pin behaviour fell short or was too cumbersome to use. So in that sense it is a replacement.

    Having said that, both features are widely different in their inner workings, so the Pin behaviour can never really be completely replaced.

  • It's better if you submit an issue in our tracker, as this thread might be quickly forgotten.

    As for key count and performance, I really don't know. Haven't really tested Javascript's limitations myself in that regard, so I can't tell.

  • The limit is arbitrary, it has to have one as memory is not infinite.

    I did notice a couple of things though.

    1) It looks like it is a bug that you can continue to add rows after the limit is reached.

    2) Dictionary could most likely do with a larger limit.

    I think the 1000 limit was put in there because of the array editor, where you can have 100 sheets of 1000 rows and 1000 columns each, which can potentially be a ton of data.

    In the case of dictionaries the limit could be much larger, because the columns are always 2 and there are no sheets.

    In the mean time you'll have to deal with 1000 limit.

  • If I had to guess I'd say it is possible to add what you want. If I were to do it though, I would need to first understand the subject. I really have no idea about noise and it has never been something which I found particularly interesting.

    If there wasn't anything else for me to do, I wouldn't mind giving it a try. But I already have a bunch of other things waiting to be done.

    So I guess you will need to re-invent the wheel? It would probably be faster than waiting for me to figure out all that stuff.

  • Have you tried writing a script in C3 and use DOMParser? You still need to do some coding, but it's all kept in C3.

    I'm sure extracting data from HTML like that will be much more convenient than working with regular expressions and raw text.

    Either way I think you are going to need some coding because C3 really doesn't have anything built for this specific task.

  • I am not super familiar with PHP, but if you need to do DOM parsing, you are better of using a library. Avoid rolling your own regular expressions like the plague, it will only cause you trouble in the future.

    Looking around I found this PHP DOM manipulation library github.com/ivopetkov/html5-dom-document-php/, have never used it, but it looks promising and has a bunch of stars in github. And it seems to have documentation, which is always a plus.

    Even if you are using a library, the problem with scraping is that it depends on the layout you are trying to get data from, so if that changes, you need to update your code. Because of that reason, in the past I found that it is better to keep your queries just specific enough to get what you want, in the case the layout changes a little bit, but not too much, you might get away without changing anything on your side.

    What does this has to do with C3?

  • This is a regression bug introduced in the latest beta, will be fixed in the next beta.

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  • Here is a very contrived example showing DrawingCanvas's Save Image action to save the state of the canvas, then uses the On Saved Image trigger plus the Saved Image URL expression to set the saved image into an empty Sprite instance.

    dropbox.com/s/0y7zm42smt7zhcw/DrawingCanvasSaveImage.c3p

    For the case that you are describing, I think what you would need to do is keep track of the url of the saved image on the trigger, so you can retrieve it later on, outside of the trigger.