#Ghosttile replace full

#Ghosttile replace full

However, currently, a tile that is at full opacity will go back to quarter opacity when tapped, regardless of the current mode. To remove a tile and have the counter remain accurate, a designer must press the remove button and then click the tile they want removed. They start in add mode by default and can immediately tap on ghost tile buttons to get them to appear at full opacity and the counter to increment. The accuracy of the counter in its current state requires that the designer use the board editor in a very specific way. This led me to discover a bug, which truly was more of a result of poor planning on my part. The remedy was simple, once figured out, and voila, buttons were able to be pressed and turned on. So, when a tile button was pressed, the opacity changed to full opacity, a change to the board occurred, and the render function got called, changing the button back to ghost state. Turns out, instead of setting the opacity of the ghost tiles when they were created, I was setting the lower opacity in the function that renders the view, which on the device at first looks just fine, but is very problematic since the rendering function gets called any time there is a change to the board, or any time it is “made dirty”. When running the debugger I was able to confirm that the opacity function was indeed being entered and called on the button pressed. I began by utilizing a member function that allows the opacity of buttons to be set, which seemed like a surefire way to get the opacity of the buttons to change on press, but when running the Board Editor on a device I saw no inkling of an opacity change.

Ultimately, I wanted to have users be able to press a ghost tile button and for the tile to register being touched by turning on like a light switch going from quarter opacity to full opacity. Previously I experienced success with creating a grid of buttons that would display on the screen, but they didn’t do anything yet. I kid you not, I have more to say about buttons.