Single Click Interface - Revision history

AFRLme at 21:03, 11 September 2015

2015-09-11T21:03:22Z

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-{| class="tbl-ds"
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← Older revision		Revision as of 22:19, 1 December 2013
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−	Finally we need to create the ''executed'' action which tells the engine what should happen based on the action parts we create inside of the executed action. I would just like to mention that there are 2 different ''executed'' actions; the default action will only execute the contained action parts when the playable character reaches the object or character you have clicked on whereas if you were to use the ''(immediate)'' action version then the contained action parts would execute immediately. Typically the ''right click'' action used for examine or clearing the currently ~~selection action~~ would be done via the immediate action part version.	+	Finally we need to create the ''executed'' action which tells the engine what should happen based on the action parts we create inside of the executed action. I would just like to mention that there are 2 different ''executed'' actions; the default action will only execute the contained action parts when the playable character reaches the object or character you have clicked on whereas if you were to use the ''(immediate)'' action version then the contained action parts would execute immediately. Typically the ''right click'' action used for examine or clearing the currently selected command would be done via the immediate action part version.

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 [[File:control_int_bs_000.png|thumb|right|180px|click to enlarge]] First things first I would just like to quickly mention something about setting up your mouse cursors as this is something where quite a few people go wrong; well this & when to use the ''set cursor'' or ''set command'' action parts.
 The important thing to remember about your mouse cursors is that you need to create both an ''active'' & an ''inactive'' cursor animation & the ''animation center'' needs to correctly setup for both. The ''animation center'' is what determines the current x,y position of your animation, regardless of whether it's your mouse cursor, an object, an item or a character. Where you set the ''animation center'' will vary depending on the cursor design but for example: if the mouse cursor icon is just of your typical arrow, then the animation center would usually be set to the tip (point) of the arrow.

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 | First things first I would just like to quickly mention something about setting up your mouse cursors as this is something where quite a few people go wrong; well this & when to use the ''set cursor'' or ''set command'' action parts.
 The important thing to remember about your mouse cursors is that you need to create both an ''active'' & an ''inactive'' cursor animation & the ''animation center'' needs to correctly setup for both. The ''animation center'' is what determines the current x,y position of your animation, regardless of whether it's your mouse cursor, an object, an item or a character. Where you set the ''animation center'' will vary depending on the cursor design but for example: if the mouse cursor icon is just of your typical arrow, then the animation center would usually be set to the tip (point) of the arrow.
 |} <br/>

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:09, 1 December 2013
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−	The important thing to remember about your mouse cursors is that you need to create both an ''active'' & an ''inactive'' cursor animation & the ''animation center'' needs to correctly setup for both. The ''animation center'' is what determines the current x,y position of your animation, regardless of whether it's your mouse cursor, an object, an item or a character. Where you set the ''animation center'' will vary depending on the cursor design but for example: if the mouse cursor icon is just of your typical arrow, then the animation center would usually be set to the tip (point) of the arrow. ~~\|\| width="200px" \| [[File:control_int_bs_000.png\|thumb\|right\|180px\|click to enlarge]]~~	+	[[File:control_int_bs_000.png\|thumb\|right\|180px\|click to enlarge]] The important thing to remember about your mouse cursors is that you need to create both an ''active'' & an ''inactive'' cursor animation & the ''animation center'' needs to correctly setup for both. The ''animation center'' is what determines the current x,y position of your animation, regardless of whether it's your mouse cursor, an object, an item or a character. Where you set the ''animation center'' will vary depending on the cursor design but for example: if the mouse cursor icon is just of your typical arrow, then the animation center would usually be set to the tip (point) of the arrow.
	\|} <br/>		\|} <br/>

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:06, 1 December 2013
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−	The important thing to remember about your mouse cursors is that you need to create both an ''active'' & an ''inactive'' cursor animation & the ''animation center'' needs to correctly setup for both. The ''animation center'' is what determines the current x,y position of your animation, regardless of whether it's your mouse cursor, an object, an item or a character. Where you set the ''animation center'' will vary depending on the cursor design but for example: if the mouse cursor icon is just of your typical arrow, then the animation center would usually be set to the tip (point) of the arrow.\|\|~~<gallery>Image~~:control_int_bs_000.png~~</gallery>~~	+	The important thing to remember about your mouse cursors is that you need to create both an ''active'' & an ''inactive'' cursor animation & the ''animation center'' needs to correctly setup for both. The ''animation center'' is what determines the current x,y position of your animation, regardless of whether it's your mouse cursor, an object, an item or a character. Where you set the ''animation center'' will vary depending on the cursor design but for example: if the mouse cursor icon is just of your typical arrow, then the animation center would usually be set to the tip (point) of the arrow. \|\| width="200px" \| [[File:control_int_bs_000.png\|thumb\|right\|180px\|click to enlarge]]
	\|} <br/>		\|} <br/>