Hallo,
ich habe das Handbuch gründlich durchgelesen und habe nirgends gelesen, wie man eine 2D Animation vor oder auf einen Panel schiebt. Immer wenn ich eine Sprite (also 2D) Animation im Skript starte, erscheint zwar die Animation, aber sobald ich ein Panel hinzufüge, ist die Animation immer hinter dem Panel und ich las im Handbuch nirgends, wie man die Animation vor das Panel bekommt. Gibt es hierfür eine Art Layer-Funktion für die Sprite Animation? Oder kann man sie irgendwie an ein Panel anheften?

Danke
Lg

Im not sure I understand what you are trying to achieve..

Are you trying to animate a sprite, that is behind a panel?

Panels are generally fixed to the camera, where sprites are placed inside the virtual realm of awesome.

Thus, this creates it so that your sprite will be behind the panel.
What you need to achieve is either a loop which controls the panel you are trying to animate, and each frame (or however often it changes) have it change to the next animation, looping itself.



Im sure there is a better way to do this, but this is an idea for you to try

I Really hope this is the answer you were looking for

Yea I want to set a sprite animation in front of a Panel,
but what you said is another good way to show an animation
Thank you for the code! I'll try it

Instead of defining multiple panels and using if statements for each of them you can just use a BMAP array and then iterate over those instead:

frame = floor(total_ticks*0.5);
frame %= 8;
my_panel.bmap = bmp_animation[frame];

The (bmp_animation) BMAP* array needs to be filled at game start.

Yea it's a good idea But what means "floor" in this context? The Skript Editor don't know "floor"

Floor is essentially saying "Round to the nearest whole number"

So instead of 5.5643334 - its 6
or 4.345678 will be 4


Someone correct me if I am wrong.

Ahh ok
Thank you guys for your help!

That's not exactly how floor() works, sorry DLively.
floor and ceiling are two mathematical functions, see here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floor_and_ceiling_functions
Thus the floor() function behaves as follows: "floor(x) is the largest integer not greater than x", which means:
floor(3.41) = 3;
floor(3.99) = 3;
floor(4) = 4;
floor(-1) = -1;
floor(-1.2) = -2;
floor(-1.9) = -2;

Oh.

Well, I stand corrected
Thanks for clearing that up Superku! That makes so much more sense than the way I thought it worked