Code: Select all
import rfwindow, rfobjects
import menuelement
class menubackground(menuelement.menuelement):
def __init__(self, filename):
self.id = 'background'
self.image = rfobjects.image(filename)
self.centered = rfobjects.position()
self.centered.x = (rfwindow.getresolution().width - self.image.getsize().width)/2
self.centered.y = (rfwindow.getresolution().height - self.image.getsize().height)/2
self.image.setposition(self.centered)
del self.centeredCode: Select all
import rfwindow, rfobjects # Imports the RF2 built-in stuff needed by this script
import menuelement # Imports the very simple menuelement script, which this element is based off of
class menubackground(menuelement.menuelement): # Makes a new menu element, inheriting from menuelement
def __init__(self, filename): # This method is executed whenever a new background is made, filename is a string used to identify what image to use
self.id = 'background' # Tells the menu system that this element is a background
self.image = rfobjects.image(filename) # Make a member variable of this background called 'image', and load the image from disk
self.centered = rfobjects.position() # Make a new temporary position object
self.centered.x = (rfwindow.getresolution().width - self.image.getsize().width)/2 # Calculate the x position that will center the background
self.centered.y = (rfwindow.getresolution().height - self.image.getsize().height)/2 # Calculate the y position that will center the background
self.image.setposition(self.centered) # Move the background image to the center of the screen (which we just calculated)
del self.centered # Delete the temporary position object. Not needed, just tidyness
Not even Ini files are hardcoded, the ini reader code is in python, the code that reads realityfactory.ini is in python, etc. So if you want to hardcode game startup values and forgo realityfactory.ini, go right ahead. If you want to skip realityfactory.ini and open a dialog box where options can be selected instead, go right ahead. Heck, if you want a 3d menu, its right there. The menu is treated no differently in RF2 to the game itself, so you can do anything in the menu you would do in the game - slide-in effects, scrolling credits, etc. You can even load levels into the menu, ala half-life 2.
