Lemma Soft Forums

Hello all, Getting back into Ren'py, trying to remember what I once knew, having problems finding solid information... Anyways, I'm working on a character customization screen, and am using textbuttons for tooltips. It works well, and fits the display nicely, using the following: textbutton "{c...

Thank you. That appears to work. It is funny how sometimes your mind gets stuck, and I just didn't see a solution... Also, this is the second programming language in the last 2 months I've encountered without a For each loop... I can't fathom why... For each loops can be so useful at times.

I'm probably just being dense again, but the lack of a Foreach loop in the main program has really gotten stumped. Essentially, I want to reset my vendors inventory after the conversation is done. I normally would use something like: Foreach item in vendor.items[]: vendor.drop[item] but of course, i...

Ok, Found the solution... at least for this issue....

inventory.add (equiparmor.items[0])

Took me far longer to figure out than it should have... But it works now.

So I've run into a bit of a snag in my inventory system I am working on. I'm trying to make equippable items panel, and so far it has been working as intended... except when trying to replace the already equipped item... To add a item to inventory I'm using the call: Inventory.Add(LeatherArmor) To d...

I'd suggest using a tuple, but if you really want a string, you could just us python's sequence slicing syntax. (Search "slice" on this page: https://docs.python.org/2/tutorial/introduction.html#strings) $ s = "X23Y10Z4" $ locx = s[1:3] $ locy = s[4:6] $ locz = s[7:] Thanks, tha...

Seems silly I can't find the info myself... I've found pages on config. variables, environmental, global, and all sorts of other variables, yet I simply can't find the docs to basic user variable controls... I'm also almost out of time to search today, gotta head to work soon, so I'll ask where you ...

Well, if you're making a 350 section maze, it's inevitable that it will be a lot of code, I guess, but there's got to be a way to code it with less hassle. Have you looked at Wolf's and nyaatrap's 3d dungeon crawler code? http://lemmasoft.renai.us/forums/viewtopic.php?f=51&t=32260 http://lemmas...

My Project: A Choose your Own Adventure merged with a story and a semi-open world. A important location in the story/game is the city's storm drains, a maze of tunnels with several entrance/exit points, designed to confound typical maze solving techniques and confuse/disorientate the player, such as...

In case anyone needs it for the future, here is a bit of code for some random image display. It's a bit rough, and I'm still not sure of the math that makes the pause/frate/display display properly, but it works. init python: import random import math def PortraitStrip(st, at, image, width, frames, ...

Come on... you can display hundreds of displayable at any one time, engine doesn't give a damn if they are animated or not. You'll be limited by hardware at some point but two animations should hardly present an issue unless they have some insane resolution. show displayable1 show displayable2 is a...

I don't know about your project, but I have a clock dynamic displayable that I created. To check out your questions I just created a project where I would have two clocks showing on my clock screen. That works for me. So maybe there is something else going on with you? It's entirely possible I'm mi...

So I've yet again hit another snag, but think I might be at the limits of the renpy render engine for doing what I want. So before abandoning the idea, or wasting too much time on trying to make it work, can you display 2 dynamicdisplayables at the same time? Here's the hopeful plan: I have an anubi...

As your primary question has already been answered, I just want to mention if you haven't already committed yourself to imagemaps, you might want to consider imagebuttons. I was in a similar situation as you in wanting a click based exploration of my world using imagemaps. It was mostly working, but...

Well, I'm honestly crap at any of the actual rendering engine stuff, but I poked around the code in the cookbook and this seems to work. def PortraitStrip(st, at, image, width, frames, speed=1): f = min([frames, math.trunc(st * speed * 10)]) frame = im.Crop("graphics/char/%s" % image, (f ...