Commands/Lua
Reference for console commands, Lua hooks and Lua commands in CS2D.
- Console Commands are entered in console, executed with key-binds, cfg-files or with Lua parse
- Lua Hooks execute Lua when events occur - some have a return value which can change the game behavior
- Lua Commands are used to retrieve game data or to perform actions in Lua scripts
CS2D Console Commands
Lua Hooks
Lua Commands
imageframeCategories
Parameters
- id
- frame
Info
Changes the frame of the spritesheet image with the specified id. Has no effect if the image is not a spritesheet.
The frame starts with 1 for the first frame. If you attempt to set the frame lower than 1 or larger than the maximum number of frames, the frame will be set to the first or last frame respectively.
The frames are numbered from left to right and from top to bottom. So the top left frame is frame number 1 and the bottom right frame is the last frame. See image below for an example spritesheet with 4 frames.
Sample 1: Creating a spritesheet and changing the frame
local id=image("<spritesheet:gfx/buildings.png:32:32:n>",1,0,201)
imageframe(id,3)
Note: The used image must be a loaded as a spritesheet image with the image-command so it has multiple frames!
Attention: The image frame is 1-based for this command. Meaning that the first frame is frame 1 and the last possible frame of an image with N frames is frame number N.
Attention: If you want to animate a spritesheet you should use tween_animate or tween_frame instead (causes less traffic than changing the frame manually multiple times)!
Categories
Parameters
- id
- frame
Info
Changes the frame of the spritesheet image with the specified id. Has no effect if the image is not a spritesheet.
The frame starts with 1 for the first frame. If you attempt to set the frame lower than 1 or larger than the maximum number of frames, the frame will be set to the first or last frame respectively.
The frames are numbered from left to right and from top to bottom. So the top left frame is frame number 1 and the bottom right frame is the last frame. See image below for an example spritesheet with 4 frames.
Sample 1: Creating a spritesheet and changing the frame
The frame starts with 1 for the first frame. If you attempt to set the frame lower than 1 or larger than the maximum number of frames, the frame will be set to the first or last frame respectively.
The frames are numbered from left to right and from top to bottom. So the top left frame is frame number 1 and the bottom right frame is the last frame. See image below for an example spritesheet with 4 frames.
Sample 1: Creating a spritesheet and changing the frame
local id=image("<spritesheet:gfx/buildings.png:32:32:n>",1,0,201)
imageframe(id,3)
imageframe(id,3)
Note: The used image must be a loaded as a spritesheet image with the image-command so it has multiple frames!
Attention: The image frame is 1-based for this command. Meaning that the first frame is frame 1 and the last possible frame of an image with N frames is frame number N.
Attention: If you want to animate a spritesheet you should use tween_animate or tween_frame instead (causes less traffic than changing the frame manually multiple times)!