Help:Design Guide - Revision history

Lighthouse Friesland at 14:13, 14 August 2025

2025-08-14T14:13:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:13, 14 August 2025
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	#AddPrism - this command creates a prism in a given wall object. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.<br>Syntax: <code>AddPrism destobject, wallname, texturename, x, y, z, width, depth, height, tw, th, inside</code><br>Example: <code>AddPrism landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 5, 5, 5, 1, 1, false</code>		#AddPrism - this command creates a prism in a given wall object. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.<br>Syntax: <code>AddPrism destobject, wallname, texturename, x, y, z, width, depth, height, tw, th, inside</code><br>Example: <code>AddPrism landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 5, 5, 5, 1, 1, false</code>
	#AddTetrahedron - this command creates a tetrahedron in a given wall object. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.<br>Syntax: <code>AddTetrahedron destobject, wallname, texturename, x, y, z, size, tw, th, inside</code><br>Example: <code>AddTetrahedron landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 5, 1, 1, false</code>		#AddTetrahedron - this command creates a tetrahedron in a given wall object. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.<br>Syntax: <code>AddTetrahedron destobject, wallname, texturename, x, y, z, size, tw, th, inside</code><br>Example: <code>AddTetrahedron landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 5, 1, 1, false</code>
	#AddOctahedron - this command creates a octahedron in a given wall object. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.		#AddOctahedron - this command creates a octahedron in a given wall object. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.<br>Syntax: <code>AddOctahedron destobject, wallname, texturename, x, y, z, size, tw, th, inside</code><br>Example: <code>AddOctahedron landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 5, 1, 1, false</code>
	Syntax: AddOctahedron destobject, wallname, texturename, x, y, z, size, tw, th, inside
	Example: AddOctahedron landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 5, 1, 1, false
	#AddIcosahedron - this command creates an icosahedron in a given wall object. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.<br>Syntax: <code>AddIcosahedron destobject, wallname, texturename, x, y, z, radius, tw, th, inside</code><br>Example:<code>AddIcosahedron landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 5, 1, 1, false</code>		#AddIcosahedron - this command creates an icosahedron in a given wall object. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.<br>Syntax: <code>AddIcosahedron destobject, wallname, texturename, x, y, z, radius, tw, th, inside</code><br>Example:<code>AddIcosahedron landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 5, 1, 1, false</code>
	#AddGeosphere - this command creates a geosphere in a given wall object. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.<br>Syntax: <code>AddGeosphere destobject, wallname, texturename, x, y, z, radius, subdivisions, tw, th, inside</code><br>Example: <code>AddGeosphere landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 5, 5, 1, 1, false</code>		#AddGeosphere - this command creates a geosphere in a given wall object. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.<br>Syntax: <code>AddGeosphere destobject, wallname, texturename, x, y, z, radius, subdivisions, tw, th, inside</code><br>Example: <code>AddGeosphere landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 5, 5, 1, 1, false</code>

Lighthouse Friesland: Completed adding new features

2025-08-14T14:09:14Z

Completed adding new features

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 #AddPolygon - this is the same as the AddCustomWall command, but adds the custom polygon to an existing (usually custom) wall object, instead of creating a new one. The example below adds the polygon to the Landscape mesh object, to the custom-created "mywall" Wall Object, which was created with the CreateWallObject command. The polygon will be two-sided if the DrawWalls command's MainNegative and MainPositive parameters are true. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.<br>Syntax: <code>AddPolygon ''destobject, wallname, texturename, x1, y1, z1, x2, y2, z2, x3, y3, z3, ..., tw, th''</code><br>Example: <code>AddPolygon landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 0, 10, 0, 10, 10, 0, 10, 0, 10, 0, 0</code>
 #ExtrudePoly - extrude the following polygon(s).  This command sets the thickness of the polygons following the command, and the side texture to use. The EndExtrude command resets the values to default. It works with the AddPolygon, AddCustomWall, and AddCustomFloor commands. In the example, the polygon created with the AddCustomWall command is thickened by 5 feet, with Brick being used as the side/filler texture. Tw and th are the tiling parameters for the sides.<br>Syntax: <code>ExtrudePoly side_texture, thickness, tw, th</code><br>Example:<br><code>DrawWalls = true, true, true, true, true, true</code><br><code>ExtrudePoly Brick, 5, 1, 1</code><br><code>AddCustomWall...</code><br><code>EndExtrude</code>
 #AddGeosphere - this command creates a geosphere in a given wall object. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.<br>Syntax: <code>AddGeosphere destobject, wallname, texturename, x, y, z, radius, subdivisions, tw, th, inside</code><br>Example: <code>AddGeosphere landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 5, 5, 1, 1, false</code>
 #SetKey - specifies that the next created model will be a key. The model will be tagged with a specific key ID number, and when clicked, the key ID will be added to the user's keyring and the model will be deleted. The value must be greater than 0.<br>Syntax: <code>SetKey ''keyid''</code><br>Example: <code>SetKey 1</code>

Lighthouse Friesland: /* Global Commands/Functions */

2025-08-14T13:55:13Z

Global Commands/Functions

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:55, 14 August 2025
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	#CreateWallObject - creates a custom wall object, in the specified mesh object. Wall objects are used to contain a number of polygons, to represent a wall structure, and are normally automatically created by other commands. The AddPolygon command is used with this command, to create the polygons.<br>Syntax: <code>CreateWallObject ''destobject, name''</code><br>Example: <code>CreateWallObject landscape, mywall</code>		#CreateWallObject - creates a custom wall object, in the specified mesh object. Wall objects are used to contain a number of polygons, to represent a wall structure, and are normally automatically created by other commands. The AddPolygon command is used with this command, to create the polygons.<br>Syntax: <code>CreateWallObject ''destobject, name''</code><br>Example: <code>CreateWallObject landscape, mywall</code>
	#AddPolygon - this is the same as the AddCustomWall command, but adds the custom polygon to an existing (usually custom) wall object, instead of creating a new one. The example below adds the polygon to the Landscape mesh object, to the custom-created "mywall" Wall Object, which was created with the CreateWallObject command. The polygon will be two-sided if the DrawWalls command's MainNegative and MainPositive parameters are true. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.<br>Syntax: <code>AddPolygon ''destobject, wallname, texturename, x1, y1, z1, x2, y2, z2, x3, y3, z3, ..., tw, th''</code><br>Example: <code>AddPolygon landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 0, 10, 0, 10, 10, 0, 10, 0, 10, 0, 0</code>		#AddPolygon - this is the same as the AddCustomWall command, but adds the custom polygon to an existing (usually custom) wall object, instead of creating a new one. The example below adds the polygon to the Landscape mesh object, to the custom-created "mywall" Wall Object, which was created with the CreateWallObject command. The polygon will be two-sided if the DrawWalls command's MainNegative and MainPositive parameters are true. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.<br>Syntax: <code>AddPolygon ''destobject, wallname, texturename, x1, y1, z1, x2, y2, z2, x3, y3, z3, ..., tw, th''</code><br>Example: <code>AddPolygon landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 0, 10, 0, 10, 10, 0, 10, 0, 10, 0, 0</code>
	#ExtrudePoly - extrude the following polygon(s). This command sets the thickness of the polygons following the command, and the side texture to use. The EndExtrude command resets the values to default. It works with the AddPolygon, AddCustomWall, and AddCustomFloor commands. In the example, the polygon created with the AddCustomWall command is thickened by 5 feet, with Brick being used as the side/filler texture. Tw and th are the tiling parameters for the sides.<br>Syntax: <code>ExtrudePoly side_texture, thickness, tw, th</code><br>Example: <code>DrawWalls = true, true, true, true, true, true</code><br><code>ExtrudePoly Brick, 5, 1, 1</code><br><code>AddCustomWall...</code><br><code>EndExtrude</code>		#ExtrudePoly - extrude the following polygon(s). This command sets the thickness of the polygons following the command, and the side texture to use. The EndExtrude command resets the values to default. It works with the AddPolygon, AddCustomWall, and AddCustomFloor commands. In the example, the polygon created with the AddCustomWall command is thickened by 5 feet, with Brick being used as the side/filler texture. Tw and th are the tiling parameters for the sides.<br>Syntax: <code>ExtrudePoly side_texture, thickness, tw, th</code><br>Example:<br><code>DrawWalls = true, true, true, true, true, true</code><br><code>ExtrudePoly Brick, 5, 1, 1</code><br><code>AddCustomWall...</code><br><code>EndExtrude</code>
	#AddGeosphere - this command creates a geosphere in a given wall object. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.<br>Syntax: <code>AddGeosphere destobject, wallname, texturename, x, y, z, radius, subdivisions, tw, th, inside</code><br>Example: <code>AddGeosphere landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 5, 5, 1, 1, false</code>		#AddGeosphere - this command creates a geosphere in a given wall object. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.<br>Syntax: <code>AddGeosphere destobject, wallname, texturename, x, y, z, radius, subdivisions, tw, th, inside</code><br>Example: <code>AddGeosphere landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 5, 5, 1, 1, false</code>
	#SetKey - specifies that the next created model will be a key. The model will be tagged with a specific key ID number, and when clicked, the key ID will be added to the user's keyring and the model will be deleted. The value must be greater than 0.<br>Syntax: <code>SetKey ''keyid''</code><br>Example: <code>SetKey 1</code>		#SetKey - specifies that the next created model will be a key. The model will be tagged with a specific key ID number, and when clicked, the key ID will be added to the user's keyring and the model will be deleted. The value must be greater than 0.<br>Syntax: <code>SetKey ''keyid''</code><br>Example: <code>SetKey 1</code>

Lighthouse Friesland: New commands (I didn't add every single new command, only 2 of them)

2025-08-14T13:53:55Z

New commands (I didn't add every single new command, only 2 of them)

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:53, 14 August 2025
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	#CreateWallObject - creates a custom wall object, in the specified mesh object. Wall objects are used to contain a number of polygons, to represent a wall structure, and are normally automatically created by other commands. The AddPolygon command is used with this command, to create the polygons.<br>Syntax: <code>CreateWallObject ''destobject, name''</code><br>Example: <code>CreateWallObject landscape, mywall</code>		#CreateWallObject - creates a custom wall object, in the specified mesh object. Wall objects are used to contain a number of polygons, to represent a wall structure, and are normally automatically created by other commands. The AddPolygon command is used with this command, to create the polygons.<br>Syntax: <code>CreateWallObject ''destobject, name''</code><br>Example: <code>CreateWallObject landscape, mywall</code>
	#AddPolygon - this is the same as the AddCustomWall command, but adds the custom polygon to an existing (usually custom) wall object, instead of creating a new one. The example below adds the polygon to the Landscape mesh object, to the custom-created "mywall" Wall Object, which was created with the CreateWallObject command. The polygon will be two-sided if the DrawWalls command's MainNegative and MainPositive parameters are true. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.<br>Syntax: <code>AddPolygon ''destobject, wallname, texturename, x1, y1, z1, x2, y2, z2, x3, y3, z3, ..., tw, th''</code><br>Example: <code>AddPolygon landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 0, 10, 0, 10, 10, 0, 10, 0, 10, 0, 0</code>		#AddPolygon - this is the same as the AddCustomWall command, but adds the custom polygon to an existing (usually custom) wall object, instead of creating a new one. The example below adds the polygon to the Landscape mesh object, to the custom-created "mywall" Wall Object, which was created with the CreateWallObject command. The polygon will be two-sided if the DrawWalls command's MainNegative and MainPositive parameters are true. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.<br>Syntax: <code>AddPolygon ''destobject, wallname, texturename, x1, y1, z1, x2, y2, z2, x3, y3, z3, ..., tw, th''</code><br>Example: <code>AddPolygon landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 0, 10, 0, 10, 10, 0, 10, 0, 10, 0, 0</code>
			#ExtrudePoly - extrude the following polygon(s). This command sets the thickness of the polygons following the command, and the side texture to use. The EndExtrude command resets the values to default. It works with the AddPolygon, AddCustomWall, and AddCustomFloor commands. In the example, the polygon created with the AddCustomWall command is thickened by 5 feet, with Brick being used as the side/filler texture. Tw and th are the tiling parameters for the sides.<br>Syntax: <code>ExtrudePoly side_texture, thickness, tw, th</code><br>Example: <code>DrawWalls = true, true, true, true, true, true</code><br><code>ExtrudePoly Brick, 5, 1, 1</code><br><code>AddCustomWall...</code><br><code>EndExtrude</code>
			#AddGeosphere - this command creates a geosphere in a given wall object. If created in a Floor section, the Y values will be relative to that floor's base.<br>Syntax: <code>AddGeosphere destobject, wallname, texturename, x, y, z, radius, subdivisions, tw, th, inside</code><br>Example: <code>AddGeosphere landscape, mywall, Brick, 0, 0, 0, 5, 5, 1, 1, false</code>
	#SetKey - specifies that the next created model will be a key. The model will be tagged with a specific key ID number, and when clicked, the key ID will be added to the user's keyring and the model will be deleted. The value must be greater than 0.<br>Syntax: <code>SetKey ''keyid''</code><br>Example: <code>SetKey 1</code>		#SetKey - specifies that the next created model will be a key. The model will be tagged with a specific key ID number, and when clicked, the key ID will be added to the user's keyring and the model will be deleted. The value must be greater than 0.<br>Syntax: <code>SetKey ''keyid''</code><br>Example: <code>SetKey 1</code>
	#SetLock - sets the lock and key parameters for subsequent doors, controls/buttons, and call buttons that are created.<br>Syntax: <code>SetLock ''locked, keyid''</code><br>Example: <code>SetLock 1, 3</code><br><br>For doors, ''locked'' specifies which sides (directions) are locked. Values are:<br>0 - unlocked<br>1 - negative-facing (left/front) side locked<br>2 - positive-facing (right/back) side locked<br>3 - both sides locked<br><br>For controls/buttons and call buttons, the ''locked'' values are:<br>0 - unlocked<br>1 - locked<br><br>Locked objects can only be unlocked if the person has the key number specified as ''keyid''. If ''keyid'' is 0, no key is needed to lock or unlock. To reset to the defaults, use 0 for the ''locked'' setting and 0 for ''keyid''.		#SetLock - sets the lock and key parameters for subsequent doors, controls/buttons, and call buttons that are created.<br>Syntax: <code>SetLock ''locked, keyid''</code><br>Example: <code>SetLock 1, 3</code><br><br>For doors, ''locked'' specifies which sides (directions) are locked. Values are:<br>0 - unlocked<br>1 - negative-facing (left/front) side locked<br>2 - positive-facing (right/back) side locked<br>3 - both sides locked<br><br>For controls/buttons and call buttons, the ''locked'' values are:<br>0 - unlocked<br>1 - locked<br><br>Locked objects can only be unlocked if the person has the key number specified as ''keyid''. If ''keyid'' is 0, no key is needed to lock or unlock. To reset to the defaults, use 0 for the ''locked'' setting and 0 for ''keyid''.

MelvinMan10: /* Global Commands/Functions */

2025-06-09T09:06:47Z

Global Commands/Functions

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:06, 9 June 2025
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	#ShaftShowFloors - allows a range of floors to be shown in an elevator or shaft, primarily for glass elevators.<br>Syntax: <code>ShaftShowFloors ''ShaftNumber = range/list[, full]''</code><br>Example: <code>ShaftShowFloors 1 = 1 - 10</code><br>Example 2: <code>ShaftShowFloors 1 = 1 - 10, true</code><br>The ''full'' parameter is optional, and if it is false or not specified (the default), only a range of floors are shown at a time (by default 3 at a time, and only the ones specified), while the elevator is moving, and is normally used in conjunction with the ''Group'' command for atriums. If ''full'' is true, all the floors in the list or range are shown at a time, while the user is in the shaft, regardless of if the elevator is moving or not, and are disabled when the user exits the shaft. In the first example above, let's say the user is in an elevator in shaft 1, and is moving upwards from the 2nd floor. In this situation, floors 1 to 10 will be displayed, either a few at a time or the whole set (depending on the Group command), but after they go beyond the range, those floors will be disabled. In the second example, when the user enters the shaft or elevator, floors 1 to 10 will all be enabled, and when they exit the elevator/shaft, those floors will be disabled. For a basic glass elevator, the second example would be used, along with the Group command to group floors 1 to 10 together.		#ShaftShowFloors - allows a range of floors to be shown in an elevator or shaft, primarily for glass elevators.<br>Syntax: <code>ShaftShowFloors ''ShaftNumber = range/list[, full]''</code><br>Example: <code>ShaftShowFloors 1 = 1 - 10</code><br>Example 2: <code>ShaftShowFloors 1 = 1 - 10, true</code><br>The ''full'' parameter is optional, and if it is false or not specified (the default), only a range of floors are shown at a time (by default 3 at a time, and only the ones specified), while the elevator is moving, and is normally used in conjunction with the ''Group'' command for atriums. If ''full'' is true, all the floors in the list or range are shown at a time, while the user is in the shaft, regardless of if the elevator is moving or not, and are disabled when the user exits the shaft. In the first example above, let's say the user is in an elevator in shaft 1, and is moving upwards from the 2nd floor. In this situation, floors 1 to 10 will be displayed, either a few at a time or the whole set (depending on the Group command), but after they go beyond the range, those floors will be disabled. In the second example, when the user enters the shaft or elevator, floors 1 to 10 will all be enabled, and when they exit the elevator/shaft, those floors will be disabled. For a basic glass elevator, the second example would be used, along with the Group command to group floors 1 to 10 together.
	#ShaftShowInterfloors - display specific interfloors while inside a shaft. This is primarily for pipe/utility shafts.<br>Syntax: <code>ShaftShowInterfloors ''ShaftNumber = range/list''</code><br>Example: <code>ShaftShowInterfloors 1 = 1 - 10</code>		#ShaftShowInterfloors - display specific interfloors while inside a shaft. This is primarily for pipe/utility shafts.<br>Syntax: <code>ShaftShowInterfloors ''ShaftNumber = range/list''</code><br>Example: <code>ShaftShowInterfloors 1 = 1 - 10</code>
	#ShaftShowOutside - allows objects outside the building (sky, landscape, etc) to be enabled while the user is both inside the specified shaft and on one of the specified floors - primarily for glass elevators.<br>Syntax: <code>ShaftShowOutside ''ShaftNumber = range/list''</code><br>Example: <code>ShaftShowOutside 1 = 1 - 10</code><br>In the above example, if a user is riding an elevator in shaft 1, the outside (sky, landscape, etc) will be enabled while the elevator is on any of the floors from 1 to 10. Once the elevator reaches the 11th floor, the outside will be disabled. This command can be mixed with ''ShaftShowFloors'' for mixed atrium/external glass elevators such as the ones in the Glass Tower, where the elevator moves upwards through an indoor atrium, and eventually outside above the atrium. In that situation, the floors that comprise the lower (atrium) section would be specified using ''ShaftShowFloors'' (such as 1-10), while the upper (outdoor) floors would be specified using ''ShaftShowOutside'' (such as 11-20).		#ShaftShowOutside - allows objects outside the building (sky, landscape, etc) to be enabled while the user is both inside the specified shaft and on one of the specified floors - primarily for glass elevators.<br>Syntax: <code>ShaftShowOutside ''ShaftNumber = range/list''</code><br>Example: <code>ShaftShowOutside 1 = 1 - 10</code><br>In the above example, if a user is riding an elevator in shaft 1, the outside (sky, landscape, etc) will be enabled while the elevator is on any of the floors from 1 to 10. Once the elevator reaches the 11th floor, the outside will be disabled. This command can be mixed with ''ShaftShowFloors'' for mixed atrium/external glass elevators such as the ones in the [[Glass Tower]], where the elevator moves upwards through an indoor atrium, and eventually outside above the atrium. In that situation, the floors that comprise the lower (atrium) section would be specified using ''ShaftShowFloors'' (such as 1-10), while the upper (outdoor) floors would be specified using ''ShaftShowOutside'' (such as 11-20).
	#ShowFullShaft - determines if an entire shaft should always be shown, such as a glass elevator track.<br>Syntax: <code>ShowFullShaft ''ShaftNumber = value''</code><br>Example: <code>ShowFullShaft 1 = true</code>		#ShowFullShaft - determines if an entire shaft should always be shown, such as a glass elevator track.<br>Syntax: <code>ShowFullShaft ''ShaftNumber = value''</code><br>Example: <code>ShowFullShaft 1 = true</code>
	#StairsShowFloors - allows a range of floors to be shown while inside the specified stairwell.<br>Syntax: <code>StairsShowFloors ''StairwellNumber = range/list''</code><br>Example: <code>StairsShowFloors 1 = 1 - 10</code><br>In the above example, let's say the user is in stairwell 1, and is walking upwards from the 2nd floor. In this situation, the 2nd floor will be visible/enabled while they're walking up (since it was in the range specified with this command), but when they reach the 11th floor, that floor will be invisible/disabled.		#StairsShowFloors - allows a range of floors to be shown while inside the specified stairwell.<br>Syntax: <code>StairsShowFloors ''StairwellNumber = range/list''</code><br>Example: <code>StairsShowFloors 1 = 1 - 10</code><br>In the above example, let's say the user is in stairwell 1, and is walking upwards from the 2nd floor. In this situation, the 2nd floor will be visible/enabled while they're walking up (since it was in the range specified with this command), but when they reach the 11th floor, that floor will be invisible/disabled.

MelvinMan10: /* Extended Commands/Functions */

2025-06-09T09:06:06Z

Extended Commands/Functions

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:06, 9 June 2025
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	#SetLightDirection - sets the direction of a light, not applicable to point lights.<br>Syntax: <code>SetLightDirection ''parent, name, X, Y, Z''</code><br>Example: <code>SetLightDirection Floor 0, My Light, 10, 50, 20</code>		#SetLightDirection - sets the direction of a light, not applicable to point lights.<br>Syntax: <code>SetLightDirection ''parent, name, X, Y, Z''</code><br>Example: <code>SetLightDirection Floor 0, My Light, 10, 50, 20</code>
	#MoveLight - moves a light.<br>Syntax: <code>MoveLight ''parent, name, X, Y, Z''</code><br>Example: <code>MoveLight Floor 0, My Light, 0, 10, 0</code><br>The example will move "My Light" up 10 feet.		#MoveLight - moves a light.<br>Syntax: <code>MoveLight ''parent, name, X, Y, Z''</code><br>Example: <code>MoveLight Floor 0, My Light, 0, 10, 0</code><br>The example will move "My Light" up 10 feet.
	#AddCameraTexture - creates a CameraTexture in the specified object. CameraTextures are turned off by default, but can be turned on with Actions, used in conjunction with a trigger object. See the demo building "[[Simple - CameraTexture]]".<br>Syntax: <code>AddCameraTexture ''parent, name, quality, fov, position_x, position_y, position_z, use_rotation, rotation_x, rotation_y, rotation_z''</code><br>Example: <code>AddCameraTexture Floor 0, Camera1, 1, 71, 10, 10, 0, true, 0, 90, 0</code><br>The example will create Camera1 on Floor 0, with a default FOV. Quality can either be 1, 2, or 3, and determines the resolution of the image. If ''use_rotation'' is false, the specified rotation will be a LookAt position. A light will also move with it's parent object, such as if you put a light in an elevator, it'll move as the elevator goes up.<br>The related Action commands that CameraTextures use are ''Enable'' and ''Disable'', see the Triton Center building for an example of why this is needed, the framerate drops when the cameratexture is active, so it is only enabled in a small range near the TV screen.<br>''Name'' will create a texture with that name, there can only be one texture with that name in the simulator instance, so make it unique. Once the CameraTexture is created, use another command such as AddWall to create a TV screen, and use the CameraTexture's name as the wall's texture. When the CameraTexture is enabled, you'll see a live video feed on your wall.		#AddCameraTexture - creates a CameraTexture in the specified object. CameraTextures are turned off by default, but can be turned on with Actions, used in conjunction with a trigger object. See the demo building "[[Simple - CameraTexture]]".<br>Syntax: <code>AddCameraTexture ''parent, name, quality, fov, position_x, position_y, position_z, use_rotation, rotation_x, rotation_y, rotation_z''</code><br>Example: <code>AddCameraTexture Floor 0, Camera1, 1, 71, 10, 10, 0, true, 0, 90, 0</code><br>The example will create Camera1 on Floor 0, with a default FOV. Quality can either be 1, 2, or 3, and determines the resolution of the image. If ''use_rotation'' is false, the specified rotation will be a LookAt position. A light will also move with it's parent object, such as if you put a light in an elevator, it'll move as the elevator goes up.<br>The related Action commands that CameraTextures use are ''Enable'' and ''Disable'', see the [[Triton Center]] building for an example of why this is needed, the framerate drops when the cameratexture is active, so it is only enabled in a small range near the TV screen.<br>''Name'' will create a texture with that name, there can only be one texture with that name in the simulator instance, so make it unique. Once the CameraTexture is created, use another command such as AddWall to create a TV screen, and use the CameraTexture's name as the wall's texture. When the CameraTexture is enabled, you'll see a live video feed on your wall.
	#AddSlidingDoor - creates a sliding door object, which is a door with the rotation setting turned off.<br>Syntax: <code>AddSlidingDoor parent, name, open_sound, close_sound, open_state, texture, side_texture, thickness, face_direction, open_direction, open_speed, close_speed, CenterX, CenterZ, width, height, voffset, tw, th, side_tw, side_th</code><br>Example: <code>AddSlidingDoor Floor 0, MyDoor, open.wav, close.wav, false, Door, Brick, 0.2, left, right, 10, 5, 5, 3.5, 8, 0, 1, 1</code><br>The example will create a sliding door on Floor 0. Open_state determines if the door is open on startup. Side_texture defines the texture used on the sides of the door. Face_direction is the direction the door faces, such as "left", "right", "front" or "back". Open_direction is either "up", "down", "left"/"front" or "right"/"back".		#AddSlidingDoor - creates a sliding door object, which is a door with the rotation setting turned off.<br>Syntax: <code>AddSlidingDoor parent, name, open_sound, close_sound, open_state, texture, side_texture, thickness, face_direction, open_direction, open_speed, close_speed, CenterX, CenterZ, width, height, voffset, tw, th, side_tw, side_th</code><br>Example: <code>AddSlidingDoor Floor 0, MyDoor, open.wav, close.wav, false, Door, Brick, 0.2, left, right, 10, 5, 5, 3.5, 8, 0, 1, 1</code><br>The example will create a sliding door on Floor 0. Open_state determines if the door is open on startup. Side_texture defines the texture used on the sides of the door. Face_direction is the direction the door faces, such as "left", "right", "front" or "back". Open_direction is either "up", "down", "left"/"front" or "right"/"back".
	#AddStdDoor - creates a standard door object, which is a door with the rotation setting turned on. This command replaces the older ''AddDoor'' and related commands.<br>Syntax: <code>AddStdDoor parent, name, open_sound, close_sound, open_state, texture, side_texture, thickness, face_direction, open_direction, open_speed, close_speed, CenterX, CenterZ, width, height, voffset, tw, th, side_tw, side_th</code><br>Example: <code>AddStdDoor Floor 0, MyDoor, open.wav, close.wav, false, Door, Brick, 0.2, left, right, 10, 10, 5, 5, 3.5, 8, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1</code><br>The example will create a standard door on Floor 0. Open_state determines if the door is open on startup. Side_texture defines the texture used on the sides of the door. Face_direction is the direction the door faces, such as "left", "right", "front" or "back". Open_direction is either "left", "right", "front" or "back".		#AddStdDoor - creates a standard door object, which is a door with the rotation setting turned on. This command replaces the older ''AddDoor'' and related commands.<br>Syntax: <code>AddStdDoor parent, name, open_sound, close_sound, open_state, texture, side_texture, thickness, face_direction, open_direction, open_speed, close_speed, CenterX, CenterZ, width, height, voffset, tw, th, side_tw, side_th</code><br>Example: <code>AddStdDoor Floor 0, MyDoor, open.wav, close.wav, false, Door, Brick, 0.2, left, right, 10, 10, 5, 5, 3.5, 8, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1</code><br>The example will create a standard door on Floor 0. Open_state determines if the door is open on startup. Side_texture defines the texture used on the sides of the door. Face_direction is the direction the door faces, such as "left", "right", "front" or "back". Open_direction is either "left", "right", "front" or "back".

Lighthouse Friesland: /* Comments */

2025-05-26T12:16:39Z

Comments

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:16, 26 May 2025
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	It's a good idea to use comment markers to add a title header at the top of your building file. The Triton Center file has this header:<br>		It's a good idea to use comment markers to add a title header at the top of your building file. The Triton Center file has this header:<br>
	<code><nowiki>#The Triton Center~~</nowiki>~~</nowiki></code><br>		<code><nowiki>#The Triton Center</nowiki></code><br>
	<code><nowiki>#Copyright ©2002-2013 Ryan Thoryk</nowiki></code>		<code><nowiki>#Copyright ©2002-2013 Ryan Thoryk</nowiki></code>

Elevator1512: /* See also */

2025-05-26T00:35:06Z

Elevator1512 at 00:30, 26 May 2025

2025-05-26T00:30:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:30, 25 May 2025
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	== Starting a new building ==		== Starting a new building ==
	Buildings are stored in text files in Skyscraper's ''buildings'' folder, usually at "c:\program files\skyscraper\buildings" on Windows, or in the "buildings" directory on Unix. The filenames end in BLD, and so you need to make sure your text file ends with ".bld" and not ".txt". To create a new building, ~~first open up~~ a ~~text editor~~, ~~and read~~ the ~~instructions below~~. When you're finished, save ~~it into~~ the ~~''buildings'' folder shown above, as something like "mybuilding.bld"~~. The building will appear when you choose "Other buildings..." in Skyscraper's main menu ~~the next time you run it. A simplistic building is included for you to get a good idea of the overall format of a typical building data file~~. You might also want to open one of the other buildings that come with Skyscraper ("[[Triton Center]].bld", "[[Glass Tower]].bld", etc) for examples on the more advanced functions. Please note that the script syntax ~~will~~ change in the future.		Buildings are stored in text files in Skyscraper's ''buildings'' folder, usually at "c:\program files\skyscraper\buildings" on Windows, or in the "buildings" directory on Unix. The filenames end in BLD, and so you need to make sure your text file ends with ".bld" and not ".txt". To create a new building, the easiest way is to modify the [[Simple]] building, which is a new building tutorial. Copy the Simple.bld file, which is found in the "buildings" folder, into another file, such as MyBuilding.bld. When you're finished, save your building and run the simulator. The building will appear when you choose "Other buildings..." in Skyscraper's main menu. You might also want to open one of the other buildings that come with Skyscraper ("[[Triton Center]].bld", "[[Glass Tower]].bld", etc) for examples on the more advanced functions. Please note that the script syntax might change in the future.

			=== Small Example Building ===

			To see an example of a small simplistic building in code, look at the ''Simple.bld'' code in Skyscraper's buildings directory. It's also available online [https://github.com/eventhorizon5/skyscraper/blob/master/buildings/Simple.bld here].

	== General Stuff ==		== General Stuff ==
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	#CreateChassis - creates the vehicle's cahssis. The parameters are physics options that are used when creating the rigid body<br>Syntax: <code>CreateChassis ''restitution, friction, mass, linear_dampening, angular_dampening''</code><br>Example: <code>CreateChassis 0.6, 0.6, 800, 0.2, 0.2</code>		#CreateChassis - creates the vehicle's cahssis. The parameters are physics options that are used when creating the rigid body<br>Syntax: <code>CreateChassis ''restitution, friction, mass, linear_dampening, angular_dampening''</code><br>Example: <code>CreateChassis 0.6, 0.6, 800, 0.2, 0.2</code>
	#AddWheel - adds a wheel to this vehicle. If ''engine'' is true, the wheel is powered by the engine. If ''steerable'' is true, the wheel is controlled by the steering wheel. The ConnectionPoint values specify the point at which to connect the wheel to the chassis. The Direction and Axle values are optional, and the defaults for those are "0, 01, 0" for the Direction, and "-1, 0, 0" for the Axle.<br>Syntax: <code>AddWheel ''engine, steerable, IsFrontWheel, radius, ConnectionPointX, ConnectionPointY, ConnectionPointZ[, DirectionX, DirectionY, DirectionZ, AxleX, AxleY, AxleZ]''</code><br>Example: <code>AddWheel true, true, true, 0.3, -1, 0, 0</code>		#AddWheel - adds a wheel to this vehicle. If ''engine'' is true, the wheel is powered by the engine. If ''steerable'' is true, the wheel is controlled by the steering wheel. The ConnectionPoint values specify the point at which to connect the wheel to the chassis. The Direction and Axle values are optional, and the defaults for those are "0, 01, 0" for the Direction, and "-1, 0, 0" for the Axle.<br>Syntax: <code>AddWheel ''engine, steerable, IsFrontWheel, radius, ConnectionPointX, ConnectionPointY, ConnectionPointZ[, DirectionX, DirectionY, DirectionZ, AxleX, AxleY, AxleZ]''</code><br>Example: <code>AddWheel true, true, true, 0.3, -1, 0, 0</code>

	~~== Example Building ==~~
	There is an example of a small simplistic building in the code. Check out the [[Simple]] building code in the Skyscraper buildings directory. It's also available online [https://github.com/eventhorizon5/skyscraper/blob/master/buildings/Simple.bld here].

	== See also ==		== See also ==
	* [[Help:HowTos\|HowTos]]		* [[Help:HowTos\|HowTos]]
	[[Category:Design Guide\|*]]		[[Category:Design Guide\|*]]

Elevator1512: /* IF/While statements */

2024-11-07T04:21:08Z

IF/While statements

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:21, 6 November 2024
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	Basic IF and While statements can be made, with the following syntax:		Basic IF and While statements can be made, with the following syntax:
	*<code><nowiki>if[expression] command</nowiki></code>		*<code><nowiki>if[expression] command</nowiki></code>
	8<code><nowiki>while[expression] command</nowiki></code>		*<code><nowiki>while[expression] command</nowiki></code>

	Available signs are <code>=</code> (equals), <code>></code> (greater than), <code><</code> (less than), <code>!</code> (is not), <code>&</code> (and) and <code>\|</code> (or). Expressions can also be enclosed in parenthesis. Note that IF/While statements only work with the current line, and do not currently support multiple lines within an IF/While block, an "else" statement, or nesting. A While statement will loop the current line until the expression is false, so be careful with this because it can create an infinite loop if the expression is always true. See the ''[[#Functions\|Functions]]'' section below for an example of a While statement.		Available signs are <code>=</code> (equals), <code>></code> (greater than), <code><</code> (less than), <code>!</code> (is not), <code>&</code> (and) and <code>\|</code> (or). Expressions can also be enclosed in parenthesis. Note that IF/While statements only work with the current line, and do not currently support multiple lines within an IF/While block, an "else" statement, or nesting. A While statement will loop the current line until the expression is false, so be careful with this because it can create an infinite loop if the expression is always true. See the ''[[#Functions\|Functions]]'' section below for an example of a While statement.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:35, 25 May 2025
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	== See also ==		== See also ==
	* [[Help:HowTos\|HowTos]]		* [[Help:HowTos\|HowTos]]
			* [[Introduction to Skyscraper]]
			* [[Skyscraper Internals and Development]]
	[[Category:Design Guide\|*]]		[[Category:Design Guide\|*]]