Game_Text: How do I make a line break Created 15 years ago2008-06-22 03:34:25 UTC by HLGenius HLGenius

Created 15 years ago2008-06-22 03:34:25 UTC by HLGenius HLGenius

Posted 15 years ago2008-06-22 03:34:25 UTC Post #251732
:D So...like I said in the title...How do I make a line break with a game_text entity?

Thanks in advance...
Posted 15 years ago2008-06-22 07:55:48 UTC Post #251736
Simple. Type \n (or was it /n?) in the property field where you want to have a new line to begin.

So for example:

"This is line one.\nThis is line two."

Im not sure if you need to type space or not, so it could also be:

"This is line one. \n This is line two."

So try this all out, and one of them will work.
The Mad Carrot The Mad CarrotMad Carrot
Posted 15 years ago2008-06-22 07:57:06 UTC Post #251737
I believe you type /h/ or something
I fail to remember


Edit: MUZZEH
He's right and I'm wrong
Madcow MadcowSpy zappin my udder
Posted 15 years ago2008-06-22 08:26:46 UTC Post #251738
as a programmer muzz you should know for certain it's \n, not /n :P

then again you're probably used to VbCrLf.
Penguinboy PenguinboyHaha, I died again!
Posted 15 years ago2008-06-22 08:54:59 UTC Post #251739
as a programmer muzz you should know for certain it's \n, not /n :P
I don't use C++. :P \n is a C++ thingy.
There's no such thing as \n in VB though.
The Mad Carrot The Mad CarrotMad Carrot
Posted 15 years ago2008-06-22 09:12:04 UTC Post #251740
not just c++, nearly every language :P
Penguinboy PenguinboyHaha, I died again!
Posted 15 years ago2008-06-22 09:27:11 UTC Post #251741
No, cuz \n is not available in VB.NET. VB.NET's equilivent is vbCrLf, as you pointed out. The syntax in every programming might be different, the purpose is the same: creating a new line.

So, if you don't use C++, like me, then how would i know? :)
The Mad Carrot The Mad CarrotMad Carrot
Posted 15 years ago2008-06-22 09:35:16 UTC Post #251742
//is comment in AS3:) Or a divide operator offcourse:P
Posted 15 years ago2008-06-22 09:58:01 UTC Post #251743
that's why i said nearly. \n is commonly recognised as the "new line" character, and is in perl, python, C/C++, java, PHP, and more.

fyi, VbCrLf is equivalent to \r\n, which is a carriage return and a line feed (the windows implementation of a newline). linux and OSX use just \n.

anyway, this is ridiculously off-topic, but 'tis okay because the question was answered already :P
Penguinboy PenguinboyHaha, I died again!
Posted 15 years ago2008-06-22 10:03:18 UTC Post #251744
I suggest making a new thread about this one... :)
Posted 15 years ago2008-06-22 10:28:56 UTC Post #251745
No, we're done.
The Mad Carrot The Mad CarrotMad Carrot
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