Let's say I have a powerpoint with a circle, and a square. The circle has an animation attached to it, which is triggered by the clicking on the square.
Can I flatten the circle, so no-one can move it/click on it, whilst keeping the animation?
I've tried the flat pack add in, with no success. I can't find any code that does it.
Can anyone point me in the right direction/tell me I'm wasting my time?
Thanks
Sorry, that's not possible. You can lock objects, but then the animation will not be able to run. VBA is unable to change the XML to lock or unlock objects.
Here's more info about object locking: OOXML Hacking: Locking Graphics
Related
I'm using Blender 2.8 and I just have 2 objects: hand and gun and I want to create animations for them. So, for instance, I want to create a simple firing animation. What I do:
1. I create animation for gun
2. I create animation for hand
But if I switch somehow incorrectly I "lose" the first animation I've created. I tried creating fake users and stuff. I just don't get why I select the armature for which I've just created the animation, it plays, but there are no keyframes.
Here's the vid, here's the file.
Ask me questions if you have any.
The movement may be cached in Blender, you may need to reset the movement cache.
Alternatively, you should look at both the Track Controller and Dopesheet(action editor) - the animation may be stored in both.
The movement could be related to parenting ( to an object that is moving )
The movement could also be caused by physics simulation of a rigid body.
Hopefully with the help of the above, you find the problem.
I had the same problem. In the Animation mode (horizontal tabs across the top of the window), click on the object to animate.
The keyframes will appear.
If the object is not selected, the keyframes disappear.
Just leaving this here so that nobody spends 30 minutes trying to work this out, like i just did.
thanks again in advance for any time spent helping me.
Thankfully, I have been able to import TMX to libgdx game without much of a problem, however this is now the first time of using Object Layer, for which at this moment in time I only want to include Platforms as the object (ie. I have 1x Tile Layer showing my background image and 1x Object Layer above). Now I've seen that I can just draw lines and/or boxes, circles etc to create 'zones' which I can pull into my code (goodness only knows how atm but I'll figure that later/soon )
But I see in Tiled that the button - Insert Tile (T) - exists.
I'm trying to use it but when the tile im using as a platform is placed it goes exactly where the mouse is pressed and I can't move it other than delete it. I'd just like to copy-paste a whole row of them for now and Level1 can just be 50 tiles in a flat line just so I can get it all working. It seems weird to me that Tiled can't do this but Ive spent ages looking for a way and can't find it.
Am I missing something or is this just not possible? And if the latter, how does an experienced tiled user (who's making a 2d platformer) go about creating such a simple example above in the Tiled environment?
What a noob - I answered my own question. The option I needed was in the 'View' dropdown menu -> 'Snap To grid' LOL
i read a lot of simple-drawing examples or advanced examples with open and save image, but i do not found a good tutorial or - may be i didn't found the right search words - howto to build a infinite canvas.
i'm not sure that i use the right terms for searching.
what i want to do is to write a program where i draw a lot of objects (self-drawing) on the canvas. [check ;-)]
if i scroll maybe to the left, the canvas hast do grow, the same to the all other directions.
if the user zooms out, the canvas become bigger on all sides.
for example, ms visio, there is the blank page, but i can always move the objects out of it.
did you know what i mean?
regards
lw
I have a large image background with several areas or objects in the images which can be clicked and an event is triggered. The method I'm currently using to accomplish this is by slicing the images of objects and area and positioning them over the background image and assigning a click handler to them.
This works for the moment but I feel that there should be a better way of doing this. One way I thought and tried is to fill the sliced images with black or white, position them over the background image, make their opacity 0, make them hit testable and assign a click handler.
Does this method have advantage over the previous one? Does making an image object transparent use less texture memory or is it the same?
And are there other better ways to do so? My main objective is about making the game use less texture memory and cutting the overall project file size by using less of those sliced images.
Use display.newRect/newCircle to mark down area, make them transparent and hit testable.
This should be more efficient than using images.
Im not sure how else I should approach it, but if I was to (in my mac application) have a grid of NSViews, which the user can change the colour of each, is it possible to then translate this, so now I have been given a colour for each pixel by the user, make this into an exportable image?
I honestly can't think of how else to do this. I don't want to go ahead an realise I have taken a rather foolish path.
The idea is I will have a grid of squares which the user can paint, a colour in each square, a square representing a pixel in the final image. So they paint with like a paint bucket filling each one, then export it into an actual image file.
Any help much appreciated, thanks.
A grid of NSViews sounds really heavy for what you're doing. Why not write one single custom view that checks the mouse position and modifies the data appropriately? Then you'd write a custom drawing method to fill the custom view, and you could use the same exact draw method to write to an NSImage which you could export.
You'll need to do a bit o' math. For each "pixel", call -set on the appropriate NSColor, then use NSBezierPath's -fillRect method. It may help you to get out a pencil & paper to figure out the math for the rect origins & sizes.
Check http://developer.apple.com/library/mac/#documentation/Cocoa/Conceptual/CocoaDrawingGuide/Introduction/Introduction.html for help if you've never done custom drawing before. It's really not that bad, just takes a little reading. :)