Under Main Maps you will see a white box with an eye dropper next to it. This will open the cube’s properties inside of Unity’s inspector window. Double click the Blue material inside of the materials folder. To reset to my sprite's dimensions so it's not scaled, I remove the anchor and use the Snap button on the widget's dimensions drop down. Finally, with our material applied we can now change our Cube’s color. One thing to keep in mind is that changing one anchor without changing its opposite anchor will cause scaling, so I've been adjusting both together by the same amount when I don't want things to scale. The blue dots show where the anchors are, the yellow dots are the target's edges. They're really just points that you're moving, and if you are having difficulty wrapping your head around it, take a look at the yellow lines Unity adds in the image below.ĭoes that help? I hope so. With a population of 41,486 as of January 2019 on an area of 41.44 km 2 (16.00 sq mi), it encompasses the southern 44 of the divided island of Saint Martin, while the northern 56 of the island constitutes the French overseas collectivity of Saint Martin.
If I adjust the Right number higher or lower, it'll scale the MenuUi wider and narrower because it's getting further or closer to the right side. Sint Maarten (Dutch pronunciation: sntmart(n) ()) is a constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in the Caribbean.
The bottom and top portion of the anchor should be inconsequential since I have heights on my menu fixed, but nevertheless, I positioned them relative to the bottom.Īt this point, if I adjust the Left number higher or lower it'll scale the MenuUi narrower and wider respectively because its points get closer or further from the right side. To achieve this, I created a Unified anchor on the MenuUi, set the target of the MenuUi to be the Menu-Button, then set the left and right anchor to the "Target's Right" because I always want MenuUi to be the same distance from the right edge of Menu-Button no mater how it moves or shifts around in its own anchoring system (although the Menu-Button is also a fixed distance from the right edge). I did not want that one to scale, I wanted it to align on the right side of a button labeled "Menu" that is on the right side of my HeadsUp menu, as well as a fixed distance down from it. The next part was the dropdown menu from the HeadsUp.
This got it to stretch across the screen without looking lame. I got my HeadsUp menu looking fly by putting 0 in on the left and right anchor points to the UIRoot and put a higher res image whose width matched my phone's resolution's landscape width. I played around with NGUI some more and I think I'm getting my head wrapped around anchoring.
0 kommentar(er)
