Difference between revisions of "IntroWML"

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(Remove DevFeature, highlight tags and attributes)
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The following key/tags are recognized for '''[part]''':
 
The following key/tags are recognized for '''[part]''':
* ''background'' the image to display. Story images are usually created specially for this purpose, except for the map.
+
* '''background''': the image to display. Story images are usually created specially for this purpose, except for the map.
* ''story'' (translatable) the text to display below the image.
+
* '''story''': (translatable) the text to display below the image.
* ''show_title'' whether to display the title of the scenario at the top
+
* '''show_title''': whether to display the title of the scenario at the top
* ''music'' change to this music
+
* '''music''': change to this music
* '''[image]''' an image to display.
+
* '''[image]''': an image to display.
** ''x'', ''y'' the location in pixels to draw the image. The x,y pixel location is relative to the image specified in background, but not in a normal way.  The background image is scaled up or down to fill the screen resolution, but images are never scaled in size.  Their coordinates, however, are scaled.  It's basically a big pain in the rear.  Example: I have a background image at 640x480 and an overlay at 640x480.  To horizontally center the overlay on a 1024x768 screen, I want to position it at x=192.  This is because 1024-640 = 384 total extra pixel space, then 384/2 = 192.  This results in equal space on both sides of the overlay.  However, now you have to account for the background scaling.  The background image at 640 is scaled up to 1024, a scaling factor of 1.6.  All image locations are also scaled up, so the overlay is not drawn at x=192, rather it is drawn at x=192*1.6 or x=307!  To compensate for this, divide the desired pixel location by the scaling factor.  In the example, x_compensated=192/1.6 or x_compensated=120.
+
** '''x''', '''y''': the location in pixels to draw the image. The x,y pixel location is relative to the image specified in background, but not in a normal way.  The background image is scaled up or down to fill the screen resolution, but images are never scaled in size.  Their coordinates, however, are scaled.  It's basically a big pain in the rear.  Example: I have a background image at 640x480 and an overlay at 640x480.  To horizontally center the overlay on a 1024x768 screen, I want to position it at x=192.  This is because 1024-640 = 384 total extra pixel space, then 384/2 = 192.  This results in equal space on both sides of the overlay.  However, now you have to account for the background scaling.  The background image at 640 is scaled up to 1024, a scaling factor of 1.6.  All image locations are also scaled up, so the overlay is not drawn at x=192, rather it is drawn at x=192*1.6 or x=307!  To compensate for this, divide the desired pixel location by the scaling factor.  In the example, x_compensated=192/1.6 or x_compensated=120.
** ''centered'' If "yes", use the center of the image when placing at the x,y coordinates, which is useful since this image is not scaled like the background is (and by centering no need to worry about this).
+
** '''centered''': If "yes", use the center of the image when placing at the x,y coordinates, which is useful since this image is not scaled like the background is (and by centering no need to worry about this).
** ''file'' the image to display.
+
** '''file''': the image to display.
** ''delay'' the time to delay drawing this image.
+
** '''delay''': the time to delay drawing this image.
  
 
See also the '''DOT''' and '''CROSS''' macros, in [[UtilWML]]
 
See also the '''DOT''' and '''CROSS''' macros, in [[UtilWML]]

Revision as of 15:16, 19 February 2008

[edit]WML Tags

A:

abilities, about, achievement, achievement_group, add_ai_behavior, advanced_preference, advancefrom, advancement, advances, affect_adjacent, ai, allied_with, allow_end_turn, allow_extra_recruit, allow_recruit, allow_undo, and, animate, animate_unit, animation, aspect, attack (replay, weapon), attack_anim, attacks (special, stats), avoid;

B:

base_unit, background_layer, berserk, binary_path, break, brush;

C:

campaign, cancel_action, candidate_action, capture_village, case, chance_to_hit, change_theme, chat, checkbox, choice, choose, clear_global_variable, clear_menu_item, clear_variable, color_adjust, color_palette, color_range, command (action, replay), continue, credits_group, criteria;

D:

damage, death, deaths, default, defend, defends, defense, delay, deprecated_message, destination, difficulty, disable, disallow_end_turn, disallow_extra_recruit, disallow_recruit, do, do_command, drains, draw_weapon_anim;

E:

editor_group, editor_music, editor_times, effect, else (action, animation), elseif, endlevel, end_turn (action, replay), enemy_of, engine, entry (credits, options), era, event, experimental_filter_ability, experimental_filter_ability_active, experimental_filter_specials, extra_anim;

F:

facet, facing, fake_unit, false, feedback, female, filter (concept, event), filter_adjacent, filter_adjacent_location, filter_attack, filter_attacker, filter_base_value, filter_condition, filter_defender, filter_enemy, filter_location, filter_opponent, filter_own, filter_owner, filter_radius, filter_recall, filter_second, filter_second_attack, filter_self, filter_side, filter_student, filter_vision, filter_weapon, filter_wml, find_path, fire_event, firststrike, floating_text, found_item, for, foreach, frame;

G:

game_config, get_global_variable, goal, gold, gold_carryover;

H:

harm_unit, has_ally, has_attack, has_unit, has_achievement, have_location, have_unit, heal_on_hit, heal_unit, healed_anim, healing_anim, heals, hide_help, hide_unit, hides;

I:

idle_anim, if (action, animation, intro), illuminates, image (intro, terrain), init_side, insert_tag, inspect, item, item_group;

J:

jamming_costs, join;

K:

kill, killed;

L:

label, language, leader, leader_goal, leadership, leading_anim, levelin_anim, levelout_anim, lift_fog, limit, literal, load_resource, locale, lock_view, lua;

M:

male, menu_item, message, micro_ai, missile_frame, modification, modifications, modify_ai, modify_side, modify_turns, modify_unit, modify_unit_type, move, move_unit, move_unit_fake, move_units_fake, movement_anim, movement costs, movetype, multiplayer, multiplayer_side, music;

N:

not, note;

O:

object, objective, objectives, on_undo, open_help, option, options, or;

P:

part, petrifies, petrify, place_shroud, plague, poison, post_movement_anim, pre_movement_anim, primary_attack, primary_unit, print, progress_achievement, put_to_recall_list;

R:

race, random_placement, recall (action, replay), recalls, recruit, recruit_anim, recruiting_anim, recruits, redraw, regenerate, remove_event, remove_item, remove_object, remove_shroud, remove_sound_source, remove_time_area, remove_trait, remove_unit_overlay, repeat, replace_map, replace_schedule, replay, replay_start, reset_fog, resistance (ability, unit), resistance_defaults, resource, return, role, rule;

S:

save, scenario, screen_fade, scroll, scroll_to, scroll_to_unit, secondary_attack, secondary_unit, section, select_unit, sequence, set_achievement, set_extra_recruit, set_global_variable, set_menu_item, set_recruit, set_specials, set_variable, set_variables, sheath_weapon_anim, show_if (message, objective, set_menu_item), show_objectives, side, skirmisher, slider, slow, snapshot, sound, sound_source, source (replay, teleport), special_note, specials, split, stage, standing_anim, statistics, status, store_gold, store_items, store_locations, store_map_dimensions, store_reachable_locations, store_relative_direction, store_side, store_starting_location, store_time_of_day, store_turns, store_unit, store_unit_defense, store_unit_defense_on, store_unit_type, store_unit_type_ids, store_villages, story, swarm, sub_achievement, switch, sync_variable;

T:

target, team, teleport (ability, action), teleport_anim, terrain, terrain_defaults, terrain_graphics, terrain_mask, terrain_type, test, test_condition, test_do_attack_by_id, text_input, textdomain, theme, then, tile, time, time_area, topic, toplevel, trait, transform_unit, traveler, true, tunnel;

U:

unhide_unit, unit, unit_overlay, unit_type, unit_worth, units, unlock_view, unpetrify, unstore_unit, unsynced;

V:

value, variable, variables, variant, variation, victory_anim, village, vision_costs, volume;

W:

while, wml_message, wml_schema;

Z:

zoom;

The [story] tag

The [story] tag is a series of images and text to display as the first part of the intro screen.

The only tag recognized for [story] is [part]. Each [part] represents one image and text. The part is displayed until the user clicks on the "Next>>>" button.

The following key/tags are recognized for [part]:

  • background: the image to display. Story images are usually created specially for this purpose, except for the map.
  • story: (translatable) the text to display below the image.
  • show_title: whether to display the title of the scenario at the top
  • music: change to this music
  • [image]: an image to display.
    • x, y: the location in pixels to draw the image. The x,y pixel location is relative to the image specified in background, but not in a normal way. The background image is scaled up or down to fill the screen resolution, but images are never scaled in size. Their coordinates, however, are scaled. It's basically a big pain in the rear. Example: I have a background image at 640x480 and an overlay at 640x480. To horizontally center the overlay on a 1024x768 screen, I want to position it at x=192. This is because 1024-640 = 384 total extra pixel space, then 384/2 = 192. This results in equal space on both sides of the overlay. However, now you have to account for the background scaling. The background image at 640 is scaled up to 1024, a scaling factor of 1.6. All image locations are also scaled up, so the overlay is not drawn at x=192, rather it is drawn at x=192*1.6 or x=307! To compensate for this, divide the desired pixel location by the scaling factor. In the example, x_compensated=192/1.6 or x_compensated=120.
    • centered: If "yes", use the center of the image when placing at the x,y coordinates, which is useful since this image is not scaled like the background is (and by centering no need to worry about this).
    • file: the image to display.
    • delay: the time to delay drawing this image.

See also the DOT and CROSS macros, in UtilWML

See Also