Lemma Soft Forums

Hiding them is what I'm doing as a solution, but in most cases, I'll be running different operations over the list and not removing them can cause the list grow too big and slow down the game over a long time. I'm changing their numbers to move them, having an ease function makes the movement smooth...

One of the things that have been annoying me for a long time is: Often I loop over a list to create something residing on a transform, when I remove an item from the list, others move. It's hard to describe, you can try this mock-up to see what I mean. default all_buttons = [] init python: def add_b...

Thank you, I'll try that and report back ^^

I remember when I was using Editra as my editor, when I would press ctrl+e or click on an error, it would open the file and go to the relevant line. I'm not sure if that was the case when I switched to vscode. These days I use VSCodium portable(binaries of VSCode without microsoft telemetry) and I'm...

alongside align .5,.5 , I often find my self typing fit_first True every time I use fixed. I think this setting should be True by default since the main use of fixed is overlapping two things on top of each other. Also, since putting two object inside frames and buttons would distort the frame size,...

Sounds interesting. One thing you might want to be aware of, is the gameplay loops: They're often used for minigames and such, the code might have problem computing infinite loops like this.

I've tried `SetVariable("mouse_visible",False)` and `mouse_visible = False` inside a function, neither worked and I assumed it's broken. Now that I'm testing... `store.mouse_visible = False` works in python and `SetVariable("mouse_visible",False)` works after I've disabled the ti...

I've assumed there's an easy way to hide the mouse pointer that doesn't involve adding a transparent image to `config.mouse`, but I couldn't find anything about it in the documentation or the forum. All I've found was `mouse_visible = False` that doesn't seem to hide the pointer. Am I missing someth...

thank you ^^
I was so focused on modifying the transform, missed the solution that should've been obvious to me

I have this: default objects = [] init python: def add_one(): objects.append([renpy.random.randint(10, 1910), renpy.random.randint(10, 1070)]) def move_left(): for i in objects: i[0] -= 100 screen initial_test(): hbox: spacing 10 button: background "#444" text "add one" action Fu...

renpy.partial did the job, thank you Ocelot. I'm sure it will come handy in all kind of situations.
and thank you jeffster

How about using Bar Values? I did look into that, but couldn't fund any substantial information or an example for it. even tried FieldValue() to no avail Otherwise, if a function doesn't accept enough arguments, I would pass them through global variables. setting up global variables isn't feasible ...

I have this bar: how can I pass additional arguments to the changed function?

I've finally got time to try it and it works, thank you both. Now I'm wondering: since we're calling this function constantly for every animated object of the same type. Does it come with a bigger performance hit than animations that are defined the regular way? Or regular animation does the same th...

I'm trying to add a button to the overlay that mimics a keyboard key being pressed. for example when I press this button the interface under it does whatever happens when the "e" button is pressed. all of the topics I've found searching were either very old using `ui.key` or where binding ...