So when making GUIs there are more than two sets of numbers for Size and Position. They both move and resize the object but I know they do different thing I'm just not sure what. Could someone explain?
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Simple question for how GUI size and position work?
2 answers
✓ Accepted answer
With size & position there are two values, X and Y to if your Size is set to {0, 00},{0,00} then the first part of that is the X (Left + Right) and the other one is the Y (Up and down). Then you have the scale + offset which appears as the numbers, the first numbers in {0,0} are the scale (where you can use stuff like .5, ect) and then you have the second numbers, the offset. The default offset for X and Y is 100, so it appears like a cube, however you can re-size it, I hope this answer helps; If it doesn't please tell my why, thanks :)
Wfvj,The Left Number Are For Downing The Position/Size And The Right Number Are For Lefting The Position/Size
7 comments
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I: Yeah, I know. But next to that are two more set
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The Right Number For Big Number Like {1, 0} 1 = 10 And The Left Number Are For Little Number Like {0, 50} It Will Make The Gui Moving/Bigger A Little Bit
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Is that all it does? I thought one did something different. Is it just bigger? That would be weird.
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Yeah
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But Did Are You Understand?
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I'm still failing to understand why the developers did this... But yeah sorta.
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:c Ok
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6 comments
For example, the position of a GUI would look like this in the properties, (0,0)(0,0) We only need (0,0) for the position. Why do we have two sets of numbers? I understand how X and Y works but what's the reason for the extra (0,0)? Maybe you answered my question and I didn't understand. But I really just want to know what would you use these for. Like, why would I use the first (0,0) instead of t
-he second (0,0)? XD
They're both the Scale & Offset, I explained it in my question, the scale allows you to do .5, ect and the offest doesn't. Its quite complicated to explain, I'll think of a way to explain it.
Well, I can say that the offset is alot more of a smaller number, so the offset makes a very small difference compared to the Scale. Unless you mean why there are two (0,0) in the main position, or why there are two under X/Y.
I think I get what you're trying to say. Thanks for the explaination!
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