Lemma Soft Forums

YES.
(I've been thinking about this myself, in the context of tweaking brushes as you paint, in MyPaint. It seems a near-ideal tutorial format, IMO)

max() is a function that accepts a *sequence* and returns the maximum value. it doesn't accept an integer.

Haven't heard about *online* composing tools. LMMS is pretty good though IME.

MyPaint for coloring and drawing.
GIMP (preferably with the OpenRaster plugin, so it can make nice-nice with MyPaint) for the cleanup work (editing, touchup etc). GIMP-GAP is an additional package you can install, it makes animation pretty easy.

Not with this code. I can think offhand how to do it, but if you want that, you'll have to implement it yourself. I regard it as of marginal usefulness. BTW, the code above is BUGGY (in some circumstances it will show images whose conditions haven't yet been satisfied!). Don't use it! Instead, use t...

you have a lot of boarders in your borders. Are you making a lot of money from the rent?

I've made one bugfix above. I probably need to test this myself though. Here it's Monday night, I'll probably get to that Tuesday afternoon.

You need to make sure those variables are defined before they are used. This is not necessarily done by putting one after the other. Anything that needs initialization should go in an init block, to ensure it executes before any part of the story code. (see http://www.renpy.org/wiki/renpy/doc/tutori...

Either use AlphaDissolve, or individually show each of the screens at the right locations
(determinable by using layers in your paint program, eg GIMP),
with Blink

Well, IMO a non-blurry scale would also be good, when the scale factor is an integer. And it would save on texture memory if needed.

# Otherwise, get the filename and spec and see if # we've unlocked it. clicked = None if len(images[i]) == 2: filename, spec = images[i] toshow = [filename] elif len(images[i]) == 3: toshow, spec, filename = images[i] # we only multi-filter when spec is not a simple string if spec and type(spec) !=...

The problem is that the gallery code contradicts expectations! you could have (image, cond) or (images, cond, thumbnail) But the latter seems to be undocumented, and naturally it's not obvious that in the first instance the image filename is used to generate a thumbnail filename, but in the latter i...

A traceback is worth a million 'codes' :) Now I know exactly what it is. see this: # Otherwise, get the filename and spec and see if # we've unlocked it. if len(images[i]) == 2: filename, spec = images[i] toshow = filename elif len(images[i]) == 3: toshow, spec, filename = images[i] if spec: spec = ...

Couldn't get it to work right (Might've been because I switched to screens recently?) Isn't the old one simpler, anyway? It seems like it would be doable by giving it a list, but I'm not sure what the correct syntax for a list is and the ones I tried ([], ()) didn't work http://docs.python.org/tuto...

"It's dark. You might be eaten by an [enemy[name]]." Cool that we don't have to quote the string indice. Isn't that ambiguous though? For example: (this uses actual Python formatting, so it looks a little different) >>> d2 = {'str' : {'me': 22, 1: 44}, 'me':1} >>> "{str[me]}".fo...