How to show users their FPS via textLabel?
I have a textLabel that I am gonna use to show people their FPS - Frames Per Second in the game, I want it so whatever the string of FPS is the string of textLabel is too, I don't know how to do this but wrote attempt codes here:
01 | local textLabel = Instance.new("TextLabel") |
02 | textLabel.Parent = screenGui |
03 | textLabel.Position = UDim2.new(0, 1450, 0, 700) |
04 | textLabel.Size = UDim2.new(0, 100, 0, 80) |
05 | textLabel.BackgroundColor3 = BrickColor.Black().Color |
06 | textLabel.Text = "0" |
07 | textLabel.Font = "Legacy" |
08 | textLabel.FontSize = 9 |
09 | textLabel.TextColor3 = BrickColor.White().Color |
10 | textLabel.BorderColor3 = BrickColor.White().Color |
11 |
12 | NewInformation = "XYZ" |
13 |
14 | if game.Workspace.FPS == "XYZ" then |
15 | textLabel.Text = "XYZ" |
16 | end |
and
01 | local textLabel = Instance.new("TextLabel") |
02 | textLabel.Parent = screenGui |
03 | textLabel.Position = UDim2.new(0, 1450, 0, 700) |
04 | textLabel.Size = UDim2.new(0, 100, 0, 80) |
05 | textLabel.BackgroundColor3 = BrickColor.Black().Color |
06 | textLabel.Text = "0" |
07 | textLabel.Font = "Legacy" |
08 | textLabel.FontSize = 9 |
09 | textLabel.TextColor3 = BrickColor.White().Color |
10 | textLabel.BorderColor3 = BrickColor.White().Color |
11 |
12 | if game.Workspace.FPS == "59.9" or "60" then |
13 | textLabel.Text = "60" |
14 |
15 | end |
But the problem is I don't think that is how you locate the game's FPS and I don't think that is how you put the string on the textLabel, I honestly have no idea can you guys help me?
2 answers
You are correct about setting the Text property of a TextLabel object.
Now then, you can get a client's framerate through the GetRealPhysicsFPS method of Workspace:
1 | textLabel.Text = game.Workspace:GetRealPhysicsFPS() |
Of course, since the framerate is different from player to player, you will have to do this from a clientside script.
Note that GetRealPhysicsFPS's return value is a number, while a TextLabel's Text property is of type string. This isn't a problem for us, as numbers in Lua are automatically converted to string when necessary.
Conclusion
So, there you have it. Easy, right?
If this helped then please be sure to accept, and optionally upvote, my answer. It helps both of us. ;) If you need anything else, you need only ask.
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in a localscript
1 | local fps = workspace:GetRealFPSPhysics() |
2 | local text = tostring(fps) |
3 | print(text) |