Hey so I actually found a solution on the forum from ages ago. If anyone else is interested you basically have to copy list data source class into a separate module and add in a background colour attribute, works well

Hey can anyone explain how to edit a table view, I’ve been using listdatasource because the other option was a little confusing to me. When I load the table view it always has a white background for the cells, is there an easy way to edit these cells? Similar question, can I change the text alignment in these cells?

So been doing some research and manim a maths animation package looks really interesting to me but I don’t know if it is possible to install it on Pythonista, I’m pretty much only used to doing pip installs. I’ve been reading about the installation process for it and I ended up really confused, any help would be appreciated

Hey I’m trying to use a matlab plot in a today widget using UI. How would I display the plot as an image in the today widget?

Also the only bit I didn’t really understand was when you set up the button class you used init, but then you did spritenode.init what is this for?

@stephen

I’ve learnt so much reading your code, love the way you’ve done so many things, spent ages going through it all. Could you give me any insight into the order you went about writing it?

Wow this works perfectly thank you so much, I’m going to take some time to study it and try to learn how to recreate it with some other effects. Thanks for taking the time out 😌

my sprite sheet
Just using one row of this in my code for a basic walk forward animation

Sure can do, what format can I post it on here? I basically just cropped one from online to make it easier to work with

from scene import *
import sound
import random
import math
A = Action

sprite_sheet=[Texture('scene_practice/new_sprites/IMG_3039.JPG').subtexture(Rect(0,0.5,0.33,0.25)),Texture('scene_practice/new_sprites/IMG_3039.JPG').subtexture(Rect(0.33,0.5,0.33,0.25)),Texture('scene_practice/new_sprites/IMG_3039.JPG').subtexture(Rect(0.66,0.5,0.33,0.25))]

class MyScene (Scene):
    def setup(self):
         self.screen="game"
         self.background_color = 'black'
        
         self.Sprite = SpriteNode(sprite_sheet[0],scale = 4, position = (self.size.x/2,self.size.y/1.1), parent = self)
         self.add_child(self.Sprite)
         self.n = -1
         
         self.button = SpriteNode('shp:Circle',scale=2,position=(self.size.x/1.5,self.size.y/3))
         self.add_child(self.button)
            
        
    def did_change_size(self):
        pass
    
    def update(self):
        
        step1 = int(self.Sprite.position.y / 15) % 3
        if step1 != self.n:
            self.Sprite.texture = sprite_sheet[step1]
    
    def touch_began(self, touch):
        moveaction = Action.move_by(0,-46)
        
        if touch.location in self.button.bbox:
            self.Sprite.run_action(moveaction)

if __name__ == '__main__':
    run(MyScene(), show_fps=False)

Okay so here is a basic version of what I have been doing.

So in my Update method I’m using the y coordinate of my sprite to return an integer 0 or 1 or 2, then I’m using this as a reference To set the texture from my spritesheet, basically just what was being done in the game tutorial.

The thing I’m stuck with is how I can expand this idea to another direction, so for instance if I wanted to go up instead of down I would need to use an entirely different sprite sheet but I don’t know how to do that

What I would really like to do if possible is tie the whole animation process to the button press so I could animate a more diverse range of things not just relying on position? Does that make sense?

I’m so grateful for you guys taking time to read my stuff and help, gives me real motivation to keep learning, so thanks again everyone