Act Editor Replace Color for all layers

gekigengar · August 6, 2017

I need help for this Act Editor.

Hello, I want to be able to tint the entire mob layer color without having to go frame by frame.

Currently, CTRL-SHIFT-W (Replace color script) does just that, but only for that 1 single frame.

I wanted to replace color for the entire frame in the sprite for a quick mob tinting. (For all animation, and all frames).

Any help?

Tokei · August 7, 2017

Copy and paste this file to Scripts > Open scripts folder (name it "SetColor.cs"):

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Globalization;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;
using System.Windows;
using System.Windows.Controls;
using System.Windows.Documents;
using System.Windows.Media;
using System.Windows.Media.Imaging;
using ErrorManager;
using GRF.FileFormats.ActFormat;
using GRF.FileFormats.SprFormat;
using GRF.FileFormats.PalFormat;
using GRF.Image;
using GRF.Image.Decoders;
using GRF.Graphics;
using GrfToWpfBridge;
using TokeiLibrary;
using TokeiLibrary.WPF;
using Action = GRF.FileFormats.ActFormat.Action;
using Frame = GRF.FileFormats.ActFormat.Frame;
using Point = System.Windows.Point;

namespace Scripts {
    public class Script : IActScript {
		public object DisplayName {
			get { return "Change all layer color"; }
		}
		
		public string Group {
			get { return "Scripts"; }
		}
		
		public string InputGesture {
			get { return null; }
		}
		
		public string Image {
			get { return null; }
		}
		
		public void Execute(Act act, int selectedActionIndex, int selectedFrameIndex, int[] selectedLayerIndexes) {
			if (act == null) return;
			
			var frame = act[selectedActionIndex, selectedFrameIndex];
			
			GrfColor startColor;
			
			if (frame.Layers.Count == 0) {
				startColor = GrfColor.White;
			}
			else {
				startColor = act[selectedActionIndex, selectedFrameIndex, 0].Color;
			}
			
			ColorPicker.PickerDialog picker = new ColorPicker.PickerDialog(startColor.ToColor(), ColorPicker.Core.ColorMode.Hue);
			picker.Owner = WpfUtilities.TopWindow;
			picker.ShowDialog();
			
			if (picker.DialogResult) {
				try {
					act.Commands.Begin();
					GrfColor newColor = picker.PickerControl.SelectedColor.ToGrfColor();
					act.Commands.SetColor(newColor);
				}
				catch (Exception err) {
					act.Commands.CancelEdit();
					ErrorHandler.HandleException(err, ErrorLevel.Warning);
				}
				finally {
					act.Commands.End();
					act.InvalidateVisual();
				}
			}
		}
		
		public bool CanExecute(Act act, int selectedActionIndex, int selectedFrameIndex, int[] selectedLayerIndexes) {
			return act != null;
		}
	}
}

Then you can use Scripts > Change all layer color. I really should update Act Editor @@...

Edited August 7, 2017 by Tokei

Kinx · August 6, 2017

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Globalization;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;
using System.Windows;
using System.Windows.Controls;
using System.Windows.Documents;
using System.Windows.Media;
using System.Windows.Media.Imaging;
using ErrorManager;
using GRF.FileFormats.ActFormat;
using GRF.FileFormats.SprFormat;
using GRF.FileFormats.PalFormat;
using GRF.Image;
using GRF.Image.Decoders;
using GRF.Graphics;
using GrfToWpfBridge;
using TokeiLibrary;
using TokeiLibrary.WPF;
using Action = GRF.FileFormats.ActFormat.Action;
using Frame = GRF.FileFormats.ActFormat.Frame;
using Point = System.Windows.Point;

namespace Scripts {
    public class Script : IActScript {
		public object DisplayName {
			get { return "MyCustomScript"; }
		}
		
		public string Group {
			get { return "Scripts"; }
		}
		
		public string InputGesture {
			get { return null; }
		}
		
		public string Image {
			get { return null; }
		}
		
		public void Execute(Act act, int selectedActionIndex, int selectedFrameIndex, int[] selectedLayerIndexes) {
			if (act == null) return;
			
			try {
				act.Commands.Begin();
				act.Commands.Backup(_ => {
					act.SetColor("#99F80909");
				}, "MyCustomScript", true);
			}
			catch (Exception err) {
				act.Commands.CancelEdit();
				ErrorHandler.HandleException(err, ErrorLevel.Warning);
			}
			finally {
				act.Commands.End();
				act.InvalidateVisual();
				act.InvalidateSpriteVisual();
			}
		}
		
		public bool CanExecute(Act act, int selectedActionIndex, int selectedFrameIndex, int[] selectedLayerIndexes) {
			return act != null;
		}
	}
}

use Scripts, line 49 is act.SetColor("#99F80909"); Change it any way.

gekigengar · August 6, 2017

On 8/6/2017 at 5:16 PM, Kinx said:

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Globalization;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;
using System.Windows;
using System.Windows.Controls;
using System.Windows.Documents;
using System.Windows.Media;
using System.Windows.Media.Imaging;
using ErrorManager;
using GRF.FileFormats.ActFormat;
using GRF.FileFormats.SprFormat;
using GRF.FileFormats.PalFormat;
using GRF.Image;
using GRF.Image.Decoders;
using GRF.Graphics;
using GrfToWpfBridge;
using TokeiLibrary;
using TokeiLibrary.WPF;
using Action = GRF.FileFormats.ActFormat.Action;
using Frame = GRF.FileFormats.ActFormat.Frame;
using Point = System.Windows.Point;

namespace Scripts {
    public class Script : IActScript {
		public object DisplayName {
			get { return "MyCustomScript"; }
		}
		
		public string Group {
			get { return "Scripts"; }
		}
		
		public string InputGesture {
			get { return null; }
		}
		
		public string Image {
			get { return null; }
		}
		
		public void Execute(Act act, int selectedActionIndex, int selectedFrameIndex, int[] selectedLayerIndexes) {
			if (act == null) return;
			
			try {
				act.Commands.Begin();
				act.Commands.Backup(_ => {
					act.SetColor("#99F80909");
				}, "MyCustomScript", true);
			}
			catch (Exception err) {
				act.Commands.CancelEdit();
				ErrorHandler.HandleException(err, ErrorLevel.Warning);
			}
			finally {
				act.Commands.End();
				act.InvalidateVisual();
				act.InvalidateSpriteVisual();
			}
		}
		
		public bool CanExecute(Act act, int selectedActionIndex, int selectedFrameIndex, int[] selectedLayerIndexes) {
			return act != null;
		}
	}
}

use Scripts, line 49 is act.SetColor("#99F80909"); Change it any way.

Thank you so much!

It works brilliantly!

Saves a ton of time tinting sprites :wub:

Any way I can use the color picker for this though? Instead of defining the color string in the script itself.

On 8/8/2017 at 1:56 AM, Tokei said:

Copy and paste this file to Scripts > Open scripts folder (name it "SetColor.cs"):

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Globalization;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;
using System.Windows;
using System.Windows.Controls;
using System.Windows.Documents;
using System.Windows.Media;
using System.Windows.Media.Imaging;
using ErrorManager;
using GRF.FileFormats.ActFormat;
using GRF.FileFormats.SprFormat;
using GRF.FileFormats.PalFormat;
using GRF.Image;
using GRF.Image.Decoders;
using GRF.Graphics;
using GrfToWpfBridge;
using TokeiLibrary;
using TokeiLibrary.WPF;
using Action = GRF.FileFormats.ActFormat.Action;
using Frame = GRF.FileFormats.ActFormat.Frame;
using Point = System.Windows.Point;

namespace Scripts {
    public class Script : IActScript {
		public object DisplayName {
			get { return "Change all layer color"; }
		}
		
		public string Group {
			get { return "Scripts"; }
		}
		
		public string InputGesture {
			get { return null; }
		}
		
		public string Image {
			get { return null; }
		}
		
		public void Execute(Act act, int selectedActionIndex, int selectedFrameIndex, int[] selectedLayerIndexes) {
			if (act == null) return;
			
			var frame = act[selectedActionIndex, selectedFrameIndex];
			
			GrfColor startColor;
			
			if (frame.Layers.Count == 0) {
				startColor = GrfColor.White;
			}
			else {
				startColor = act[selectedActionIndex, selectedFrameIndex, 0].Color;
			}
			
			ColorPicker.PickerDialog picker = new ColorPicker.PickerDialog(startColor.ToColor(), ColorPicker.Core.ColorMode.Hue);
			picker.Owner = WpfUtilities.TopWindow;
			picker.ShowDialog();
			
			if (picker.DialogResult) {
				try {
					act.Commands.Begin();
					GrfColor newColor = picker.PickerControl.SelectedColor.ToGrfColor();
					act.Commands.SetColor(newColor);
				}
				catch (Exception err) {
					act.Commands.CancelEdit();
					ErrorHandler.HandleException(err, ErrorLevel.Warning);
				}
				finally {
					act.Commands.End();
					act.InvalidateVisual();
				}
			}
		}
		
		public bool CanExecute(Act act, int selectedActionIndex, int selectedFrameIndex, int[] selectedLayerIndexes) {
			return act != null;
		}
	}
}

Then you can use Scripts > Change all layer color. I really should update Act Editor @@...

Thanks a lot Tokei!

For both the answer and for developing Act Editor!

Oh, meanwhile, if you are planning to update it..

There are a lot of bugs in the Palette Editor.

Sometimes selecting a gradient palette, and pasting ARGB color does not update the palette. (Unless I first move the color picker around)

And the Undo tends to revert to the wrong colors.

I also have a suggestion for the ability to assign which area of the sprite will use which part of the palette.

(Sometimes I need a quick fix to those pesky nose color palettes!)

This might not be the place to report bugs, but I am not sure where to report.

Other than that, thanks a lot

------------------------------------------------------

EDIT: Edited the script, added the ability to preview the color in editor following the examples from other scripts.

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Globalization;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;
using System.Windows;
using System.Windows.Controls;
using System.Windows.Documents;
using System.Windows.Media;
using System.Windows.Media.Imaging;
using ErrorManager;
using GRF.FileFormats.ActFormat;
using GRF.FileFormats.SprFormat;
using GRF.FileFormats.PalFormat;
using GRF.Image;
using GRF.Image.Decoders;
using GRF.Graphics;
using GrfToWpfBridge;
using TokeiLibrary;
using TokeiLibrary.WPF;
using Action = GRF.FileFormats.ActFormat.Action;
using Frame = GRF.FileFormats.ActFormat.Frame;
using Point = System.Windows.Point;

namespace Scripts {
    public class Script : IActScript {
		public object DisplayName {
			get { return "Fill Color"; }
		}
		
		public string Group {
			get { return "Scripts"; }
		}
		
		public string InputGesture {
			get { return "Ctrl-Shift-N"; }
		}
		
		public string Image {
			get { return "pal.png"; }
		}
		
		public void Execute(Act act, int selectedActionIndex, int selectedFrameIndex, int[] selectedLayerIndexes) {
			if (act == null) return;
			
			var frame = act[selectedActionIndex, selectedFrameIndex];
			
			GrfColor startColor;
			
			if (frame.Layers.Count == 0) {
				startColor = GrfColor.White;
			}
			else {
				startColor = act[selectedActionIndex, selectedFrameIndex, 0].Color;
			}
			
			ColorPicker.PickerDialog picker = new ColorPicker.PickerDialog(startColor.ToColor(), ColorPicker.Core.ColorMode.Hue);
			picker.Owner = WpfUtilities.TopWindow;
			
			picker.PickerControl.PreviewColorChanged += (s, color) => _previewUpdate(act, color.ToGrfColor());
			picker.PickerControl.ColorChanged += (s, color) => _previewUpdate(act, color.ToGrfColor());
				
			picker.ShowDialog();
			
			act.Commands.SetColor(startColor);
			
			if (picker.DialogResult) {
				try {
					act.Commands.Begin();
					GrfColor newColor = picker.PickerControl.SelectedColor.ToGrfColor();
					act.Commands.SetColor(newColor);
				}
				catch (Exception err) {
					act.Commands.CancelEdit();
					ErrorHandler.HandleException(err, ErrorLevel.Warning);
				}
				finally {
					act.Commands.End();
					act.InvalidateVisual();
				}
			}
		}
		
		public bool CanExecute(Act act, int selectedActionIndex, int selectedFrameIndex, int[] selectedLayerIndexes) {
			return act != null;
		}
		
		private void _previewUpdate(Act act, GrfColor color) {
			act.Commands.SetColor(color);
			
			act.InvalidateVisual();
		}
	}
}

I hope I am doing this right, just sharing for people who is looking for the same script

Chuu · December 20, 2017

@Tokei Sorry for reviving this old thread, but there is a similar problem to this.

Moving a sprite moves the sprites X Y coordinates in a single frame only... Is there a option/script to move it in all frames at once?

In my case, it's a falcon that should be placed higher.

Thank you in advance.

Edited December 20, 2017 by Chuu

Tokei · December 20, 2017

Have you tried holding down alt + moving the image? I reallyyy need to remake that software.

Chuu · December 21, 2017

Yes I've tried it after your reply, but sadly it doesn't change the effect. Still just one frame is touched.

I think your software is fine, there are just some scripts missing that target all frames at once.

Frame 0: Moved Y by +100

Frame 1:

Chuu · January 16, 2018

@Tokeiburu

Is there a script out yet to move everything at once? X_X

Tokei · January 22, 2018

On 1/16/2018 at 6:49 AM, Chuu said:

@Tokeiburu

Is there a script out yet to move everything at once? X_X

Well, I've updated the version to 1.1.0, the Alt-Move should now work. Bunch of other changes as well, looks like I forgot to push the updates for this software (I got pretty busy!).

Although I'll just mention that this was always possible via scripting:

Script > Script Runner... >

act[selectedActionIndex].Translate(0, -100);

or

// Translates by 100 up for the whole act file
act.Translate(0, -100);

Edited January 22, 2018 by Tokei

Chuu · January 25, 2018

Thank you so much, it does work flawless. So many people appreciate your hard work, keep it up!

apdpd · June 15, 2020

@Tokei hello

I want a script to move the y-100 head.

boeyskie · September 5, 2020

Hello is there a script to replace all images at once? E.g. replace image 1-6 with image0001.bmp to image0006.bmp. I'm trying to recolor a bunch of items

Tokei · September 9, 2020

On 9/5/2020 at 12:06 PM, boeyskie said:

Hello is there a script to replace all images at once? E.g. replace image 1-6 with image0001.bmp to image0006.bmp. I'm trying to recolor a bunch of items

Right-click the sprite you want to start at and use "Replace..."

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Act Editor Replace Color for all layers

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