Delete

[Geust]

Thanks.

[SBR*]

You mean in your own script? It's really easy:

@window.x

or

@window.y

are the x and y coordinates if your windows. Simply add or substract from them. Do this in a loop do, or check for a class variable (it's true when moving, false when not moving) in the update method, and if it's true, let it move. Please remember to dispose your windows when they're out of the screen.

[SBR*]

I haven't tested this, but it should work.

code: ShowHide

class Scene_Test
  def initialize(index = 0, return_to = Scene_Map)
    @index = index
    @return_to = return_to
  end
  
  def main
    @window = Window_Command.new(250, ['Quit'])
    @window.x = -@window.width
    Graphics.transition
    #Set window
    loop do
      @window.x += 3
      Graphics.update
      break if @window.x >= 0
    end
    @window.x = 0 #Fix position
    loop do
      Graphics.update
      Input.update
      update
      break if $scene != self
    end
    @window.dispose
  end

  def update
    if @window.active
      @window.update
      if Input.trigger?(Input::B)
        $game_system.se_play($data_system.cancel_se)
        $scene = return_to.new
      end
      if Input.trigger?(Input::C)
        $game_system.se_play($data_system.decision_se)
        case @window.index
        when 0
          $scene = nil
        end
      end
    end
  end
end

[SBR*]

Yeah, IK. I typed it in Opera really quickly...

EDIT: Lol. So many mistakes. I'm fixing them now.

EDIT: Fixed.

[stripe103]

the graphics slider by Kread-Ex is great foe this thing.
www.rpgrevolution.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=41667&hl=graphics+slider

[ForeverZer0]

Fantasist made a good script for this that was easy to implement into any scene. It's called "Moving Windows" or something like that.

[WhiteRose]

Fantasist made a good script for this that was easy to implement into any scene. It's called "Moving Windows" or something like that.

I agree with your suggestion. Here's a link to the topic:
http://forum.chaos-project.com/index.php?topic=83.0
(Now you have no excuse to be lazy and not use it. )

[SBR*]

@window.moving?

to check if moving.

So your new result for the update method, where everything is only updated if not moving, will be:

def update
  @window.update
  if !@window.moving?
    #Update
  end
end

This is because the moving is included in the update method. Unless something else is included in the update method, like in Window_Command, you should use this. But if you manually added something in your own window's update method or used Window_Command, this is your new code:

def update
  if @window.moving?
    @window.move_wins
  else
    #Update
  end
end

EDIT: Duh. Nvm.

loop do
  @window.move_wins
end

[SBR*]

Oh yeah, duh *slaps himself*.

loop do
  @window.move_wins
  Graphics.update
end

EDIT: I hate myself! Fixed!

[SBR*]

@actor_command_window.move(@actor_index*160, 480)
loop do
  @actor_command_window.move_wins
  Graphics.update
  break if !@actor_command_window.moving?
end

@actor_command_window.move(640, 480)
loop do
  @actor_command_window.move_wins
  Graphics.update
  break if !@actor_command_window.moving?
end

etc.