bitmammoth

using System.Collections.Generic;
using UnityEngine;
using UnityEditor;
using System.Collections;
using UMA;

public class MaterialValuesCopier : ScriptableObject
{

    [MenuItem("HDmyUMA/ SELECT A FOLDER THAT CONTAINS (OR WHOSE SUBFOLDERs CONTAINS) ALL THE OverlayDataAssets TO CONVERT")]

bitmammoth

#!/bin/bash

export EMSCRIPTEN_ROOT=[path containing em++, emsdk-portable/emscripten/*]
export ANDROID_HOME=[path to android sdk, usually /home/*/Android/Sdk]
export ANDROID_NDK_ROOT=[path to android ndk, likely $ANDROID_HOME/ndk-bundle]

X11_DEBUG=false
X11_RELEASE=false
WIN_DEBUG=false
WIN_RELEASE=false

bitmammoth

## --> rotating circle from characters
# --> from http://stackoverflow.com/questions/10470139/creating-rotating-circle-using-characters-in-shell-script

while sleep 1; do 
  i=$((++i%4 + 2)); 
  printf '\b|/-\' | cut -b 1,$i | tr -d '\n';
done

bitmammoth

extends Area2D

export var speed = 400

var screensize
var velocity = Vector2()


func _ready():
	

bitmammoth

extends KinematicBody2D

onready var sprite = get_node("sprite")

const UP = Vector2(0, -1)
const GRAVITY = 20
const ACCELARATION = 50
const MAX_SPEED = 400
const JUMP_HEIGHT = -500
const FRICTION = 0.1

bitmammoth

To get that ParallaxBackground working:

1. Create a ParallaxBackground node. (It doesn't need to be a child of the Camera2D node, but making it a child of the Camera2D node won't break it either)
2. Create a ParallaxLayer node as a child of the ParallaxBackground.
3. Add your sprite as a child of the ParallaxLayer node and make sure Centered is off.
4. Go back to the ParallaxLayer node.
5. Under Motion, set Mirroring to the size of your sprite (in the case of the Sky sprite, 640x640).
6. Under Motion, fiddle with the Scale setting. This is how fast that ParallaxLayer will move in relation to the camera. I found (0.1, 0.1) to be a good starting point for something like a sky.
7. Run your game, and you should have a background that infinitely loops and also has a parallax effect.

bitmammoth

# Ref : https://www.reddit.com/r/godot/comments/7bi5uf/generating_a_scene_tree_dynamically/
# Create a root Node and name is DynamicNodeGraph

extends Node

var RootNode
var SomeGraphEdit
var SomePopupMenu
var SomePopupMenuVisible = false
var RMBPressed = false

bitmammoth

# Create 2 scenes 0.tscn and 1.tscn
# Add a Node and call it main
# Add script as below to main

extends Node

var scenes = [0,1]

func _ready():
#	randomize()

bitmammoth

license: mit

bitmammoth

license: mit