willnationsdev

extends Container

signal mouse_hovering(position, velocity)

var is_hovering = false
export var hover_emission_rate = 1.0
var hover_accumulator = 0.0
var last_mouse_position = Vector2(0,0)

func _ready():

willnationsdev

# Reference in GDScript:
# The refcount is incremented on assign, pass as argument, etc. It's decremented...:
# Members: when the instance is freed.
# Locals: it's a bit weird in this case though. You would expect it to be on scope
#         exit like in C++, but it's actually on function return. However, and this
#         is the weird part, if there are two locals at the same stack address, the
#         refcount is decremented when the latter local is first assigned. e.g.:

func hello_there():
    if whatever:

willnationsdev

# Class: CreateEnemyButton
# Author: willnationsdev
# License: MIT
# Description: This class demonstrations a sample use-case for the Template class.
#              A button which triggers the creation of enemy scripts when pressed.
# Godot Version: 3.0 pre-alpha

tool
extends Button

willnationsdev

extends KinematicBody2D
var direction = Vector2()
 
var anim = ""
onready var animplayer = getNode("AnimationPlayer")
 
var velocity = Vector2()
 
var speed = 0
 

willnationsdev

# ---
# Note: I honestly can't remember where this gist came from.
# This sounds like something I would've uploaded from sample code people shared on Reddit while asking questions.
# So, as far as my part in sharing this code, I would consider it to be MIT licensed.
# If someone on Reddit suddenly pops up saying I'm not crediting them, then I'll gladly add the credit.
# ---

# A Rigidbody Controller for basic 3D movement

extends RigidBody

willnationsdev

# Note that this ultimately is the WRONG way to handle this, but I learned some stuff along the way.
# I later discovered that you should just use _unhandled_input and SceneTree.set_input_as_handled, and it'll work perfectly. Figures.

extends Area2D

# Detect the input that has not been handled by ANY other input handlers
# http://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/learning/features/inputs/inputevent.html
func _input_event(viewport, event, shape_idx):
	# Detect a left mouse click
	# http://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/classes/class_inputevent.html

willnationsdev

# stolen from Discord's igalencar's message in #programming channel
extends KinematicBody2D

const MAX_SPEED = 300
const MAX_FORCE = 0.02
var velocity = Vector2()
onready var target = get_position()

func _ready():

willnationsdev

export var jump_height = 128.0 # px
...
var g = ProjectSettings.get("physics/2d/default_gravity_vector").y * ProjectSettings.get("physics/2d/default_gravity") # px / s ^2
var jump_velocity = sqrt(2 * g * jump_height) # px / s

willnationsdev

So after fiddling and experimenting, I kinda figured out the workflow of writing custom docs for your custom module :D

1. Make a new directory doc_classes in the root of your custom module.

2. Add following code to config.py:

   def get_doc_classes(): return [ "YourClassName", ]

willnationsdev

# A collection of static functions for searching through the res:// directory.

tool
extends Reference

##### CLASSES #####

##### SIGNALS #####

##### CONSTANTS #####