The Daily Click

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Post Oekaki

Posted By	Message
J.A.P Possibly Insane Registered 11/06/2004 Points 2048	10th November, 2004 at 14:58:10 - How do I set the X and Y position of the object between two other objects? Beware, be alert, prepare to defend yourself, or just run for your lives(!), because *JarmoNator* has entered the building... (see avatar) that dark human beast is almost unstoppable, invincible and totally gone CRAZY!
MrGrey Registered 27/10/2004 Points 128	10th November, 2004 at 15:22:33 - well if you have this: (o) <--- object 1 .....(o) <---- middle object ..........(o) <------ object 2 set x position of middle object to (x position of object 1) + 1/2(difference between x position of object 2 and object 1) repeate for y I would... think that works... >_< if you want want to change the positions of the object 1 and object 2, you might try using flags to show which one is first. I never edited this. The guy below me is a liar. Edited by the Author. Everything's more dangerous from space.
J.A.P Possibly Insane Registered 11/06/2004 Points 2048	12th November, 2004 at 13:20:36 - could you make an equation from that? Beware, be alert, prepare to defend yourself, or just run for your lives(!), because *JarmoNator* has entered the building... (see avatar) that dark human beast is almost unstoppable, invincible and totally gone CRAZY!
X_Sheep I had a custom rating before it was cool Registered 01/03/2004 Points 1313	12th November, 2004 at 14:20:50 - Set X position to (X position of Object 1 + X position of Object 2) / 2 Set Y position to (Y position of Object 1 + Y position of Object 2) / 2 a/n
MrGrey Registered 27/10/2004 Points 128	12th November, 2004 at 18:09:51 - Actually, i tried to test this after i posted, and sadly it bugs up. I think it has to do with the fact that you cant set an objects coordinates to fractions of pixles. Everything's more dangerous from space.
Tigerworks Klik Legend Registered 15/01/2002 Points 3882	13th November, 2004 at 07:18:44 - Its quite simple, just think of it as the average of the X positions and the average of the Y positions. You could set it in the middle of 3 objects by: (Object1 X + Object2 X + Object3 X) / 3 etc. - Tigerworks
J.A.P Possibly Insane Registered 11/06/2004 Points 2048	13th November, 2004 at 14:35:24 - thanks! Beware, be alert, prepare to defend yourself, or just run for your lives(!), because *JarmoNator* has entered the building... (see avatar) that dark human beast is almost unstoppable, invincible and totally gone CRAZY!

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