Oh sweet, that's super useful. Had no idea it could do that. The little blurb on the wiki makes it seem like it's just for saving coordinates.WetDesertRock wrote:Uh, what about .push and .pop? I coerced slime to make that work for the graphics state. love.graphics.push("all")
You can layout your widgets with cells.Zarty55 wrote:Hi. I'm using SUIT for the first time and it really fits love2d in how awesome it is and how good to use it is.
The only thing that it misses is some kind of frame that keeps child-objects inside it. I'm not sure if it's possible to do, but it would be really useful.
After using it for a little bit I figured it out. But now I'm struggling with making rows/collumns. Because when I do a row() it changes the X of the next col(). Currently I'm doing some not ideal ways to work around this. But I'm really liking this library. It feels so good to use it.parallax7d wrote:You can layout your widgets with cells.Zarty55 wrote:
http://suit.readthedocs.org/en/latest/layout.html
I'm having the same issue.Zarty55 wrote:After using it for a little bit I figured it out. But now I'm struggling with making rows/collumns. Because when I do a row() it changes the X of the next col(). Currently I'm doing some not ideal ways to work around this. But I'm really liking this library. It feels so good to use it.parallax7d wrote:You can layout your widgets with cells.Zarty55 wrote:
http://suit.readthedocs.org/en/latest/layout.html
Code: Select all
suit.layout:row()
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[ label ]
[ btn1 ][ btn2 ]
[ btn3 ]
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[ label ]
[ btn1 ][ btn2 ]
[ btn3 ]
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local suit = require 'suit'
function love.update(dt)
suit.layout:reset(100,100, 10,10)
suit.Button("btn", suit.layout:row(200,30))
suit.layout:push(suit.layout:row())
suit.Button("btn1", suit.layout:col(95,30)) -- (200 - padding) / 2
suit.Button("btn2", suit.layout:col())
suit.layout:pop()
suit.Button("btn3", suit.layout:row(200))
end
function love.draw()
suit.draw()
end