Difference between revisions of "LlSetText"
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Rich Nykvist (talk | contribs) |
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{{ | {{LSLFunction|func_id=152|func_sleep=0.0|func_energy=10.0|func=llSetText|p1_type=string|p1_name=text|p2_type=vector|p2_name=color|p3_type=float|p3_name=alpha|func_footnote=Set text floating over object|return_text|spec|caveats|examples|helpers|related|also|notes}}[[Category:LSL_Functions]][[Category:LSL_Stub]] | ||
The llSetText( ) function works with three arguments, the text you want to display, the color value in RGB and the alpha (transparency) value. | The llSetText( ) function works with three arguments, the text you want to display, the color value in RGB and the alpha (transparency) value. | ||
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llSetText("I am off", <0,0,0>,1.0); | llSetText("I am off", <0,0,0>,1.0); | ||
The 1.0 is the alpha setting. 1.0 means fully opaque, and 0.0 would be completely transparent (invisible). | The 1.0 is the alpha setting. 1.0 means fully opaque, and 0.0 would be completely transparent (invisible). | ||
Revision as of 10:21, 6 February 2007
return_text( );
| spec | Function ID |
| caveats | Delay |
| examples | Energy |
The llSetText( ) function works with three arguments, the text you want to display, the color value in RGB and the alpha (transparency) value.
Here's an example:
llSetText("I am on", <1,1,1>,1.0);
What do the numbers mean? The <1,1,1> represents the values for red, green, and blue. <1,1,1>, means "white" and <0,0,0> means "black".
llSetText("I am off", <0,0,0>,1.0);
The 1.0 is the alpha setting. 1.0 means fully opaque, and 0.0 would be completely transparent (invisible).