Topics created by Sebastian

That's what I've been doing right now. Thanks for the answers guys!
Using the following code, I managed to see which orientation is being used.

# coding: utf-8 import scene import motion class MyScene (scene.Scene): def setup(self): self.label_node = scene.LabelNode('', ('Arial', 12), position=self.size*0.5, parent=self) motion.start_updates() self.orientation = '?' def update(self): x, y, z = motion.get_gravity() if abs(x) > abs(y): if x > 0: self.label_node.text = 'LANDSCAPE, RIGHT' else: self.label_node.text = 'LANDSCAPE, LEFT' else: if y < 0: self.label_node.text = 'PORTRAIT' def did_change_size(self): self.label_node.position = self.size*0.5 def stop(self): motion.stop_updates() scene.run(MyScene())

@Sebastian 👍, don't forget to try out the other 2 'value1' and 'value2', gives you different cell layouts

Oh cool! I guess this can be used for a lot of different things. I use it in a level editor for a platformer game I'm developing. 😋

More information on the challenge at https://forum.omz-software.com/topic/2447/hackathon-challenge-set-by-ccc-started-new-thread

I thought that was the case. I just started making my own level editor. That's why I asked about the asset picker, on another thread.

I think that's exactly what I'm looking for! Thanks @JonB :)

Why would you use JPEG, you heretic. JPEG has three use cases: photos (the kind you make with your digital camera or smartphone), situations where something else requires you to use JPEG, and memes about lossy image compression. ;)

I saw you store the width and height of each pixel, so I would recommend that you change the image size while displaying the zoomed image / sector and of course the size of the pencil...<br>

#only some thoughts... get_image ... img.draw(x,y,img_width*zoom,img_height*zoom) ... touch.location/zoom*(x or y) + (x or y) #if pixel is located in another sector

It is explained how to use a custom contextual menu with a uiwebview <b>here</b>, but since we don't have a <b>UiWindow</b> we can't really catch the touch events before they are sent to the other views.

Implementing tabs seems kinda pointless if you can't use 'open-in new tab'.

Beautiful! This is exactly the sort of effect that we needed for https://github.com/tjferry14/Cloud-Jump-2/issues/9

Noted that it is a year later, and the documentation is still wrong.

Awesome! <br>
Thanks @omz :)

It's fun and interesting.
Thanks!

I have tried yor code, but I received

for c in self.grid.living_cells(): AttributeError: 'MyScene' object has no attribute 'grid'

Oh, I see. Thanks guys ;)

That's a nice game. Thanks for sharing it. This has helped me to learn some things.