Lemma Soft Forums

For complex versions with variable height sauces and cheese etc we would need to first see your data setup for handling those values...

In general though, you just have a function to return a composite that is comprised of pairs of values representing:
(x pos, y pos), "the image"

A dynamic composite might be simplest... init python: def burger_composite(st at): bun_height = 50 * (len(stacklayer)+1) return Composite( (400, bun_height), ### the size (0, bun_height - 50), "/images/ingredients/ing_bottombun.png", ### the base placed at image height minus 50 ## extra la...

https://github.com/RenpyRemix/extra-animated-value

Also includes value that updates as the bar moves...

Simplest then is to set one or two defaults and alter the screen say to show the SideImage using those in the function... default tint = (1.0, 1.0, 1.0) default brightness = 1.0 ### in say screen add im.MatrixColor(SideImage(), im.matrix.tint(*tint)*im.matrix.brightness(brightness)) label wherever: ...

What version of Ren'Py are you using?
Do you only mean SideImages or others?

Just put the notification inside a conditional block based on the same criteria as the gallery unlock...

You would want to write your own screen _gallery and include keys for the events you want You can find the base screen defined at the end of {sdk_folder}/renpy/common/00gallery.rpy. Just copy/paste that to your own file (unindent it as it should not be in an init block in your code) and add new line...

remove the leading / from the paths (and add the extension where applicable)

(0,0), "images/characters/novellamouthclosed.png",

Avoid using align and instead set the anchor and position independently... transform farthest_left: # anchor sets the point on the image that should be placed at the position... 0.5 is the middle xanchor 0.5 # pos sets the position in the container (in this case the entire screen) at which to put th...

Yup, always sanitize user input rather than work around it.
Either restrict it to length or pixel width, allow characters you (or your font of choice) are okay with and omit everything else.

Call() supports a from_current attribute which when set to True should return to the current rather than next statement.

e "Hello{w=2.0}{nw}"
e "World"

I think this uses "[lucy_name]" as the key in char_map, but the `who` passed in to the say screen is "Lucy", so you need a different mapping. (Actually, just to confuse the issue, `who` contains "[lucy_name]" during prediction but "Lucy" when called for effec...

An alternative is to build a map between the non interpolated names and objects and then use that to lookup the object within the screen... # define, not default (globals not store) as we do not want to save character objects define char_map = {} init python: def Character(*args, **kwargs): char_obj...