* For now, this is limited to instances inside custom objects. This will be made available in the future for all instances in scenes if this works well.
- This is an AI agent that takes a request and takes actions on a project: it can create scenes, find and create objects, add, remove behaviors, modify them, put instances on the scene, create or modify events, and more to come (layers, setup leaderboards, etc...).
- It's still in beta and there is room for improvement on many things, but is already useful for prototyping and learning - beginners notably are able to see what the AI can do and learn the concepts of GDevelop. For intermediate and power users, it's useful to try new things, or get things done while working on something else.
- Experiment with it and always make backup of your project before starting - in the future restoration points will be added to go back to a previous state if the result is not good or broken.
* When an object is selected (or when "Edit object" button is clicked in the properties panel after choosing an instance), the properties panel will show the properties of the object.
* This allows for fast edition of most elements of an object: appearance, properties, but also behaviors, variables and effects. Most workflow and iterations on your game should be faster, from adapting the appearance of a text to tweaking behaviors and updating the preview to check the result in realtime.
* Choose a starter game and quickly replace objects and tweak their behaviors. The game is then automatically published so it can be shared: this is perfect for new users to get a taste of how a game works and make their own remix of a game before going further.
Don't show the rest in changelog:
* More generally, fix resources exposed by any object declared in JavaScript
* Refactored GetProperties (and UpdateProperty) across behavior/object/behavior shared data to remove the dependency on gd::Project.
As flipping can be considered as a way to "rotate" things, it makes sense to have it used as a center for flipping too.i
This is useful for objects that are moving and can be flipped according to if they are going left or right: they can now
be rotated and flipped "properly" (properly means that the center will stay at the same position when flipped/rotated)
This means that the center point won't move when the sprite is rotated or flipped.
The origin is still used as the point not moving in case of scaling. (this make sense because scaling is about the size, and origin about positioning)
This remove some calculations in the renderers, but add others in getDrawableX/Y and getCenterX/Y in case of flipping.
* Upgrade to Flow 0.92 and make fixes for it
* Convert all extensions to use _("...") instead of t("...") for translations,
to be able to be parsed by gettext
* Handle translation in JS extensions
* Move Providers out of MainFrame
* Remove i18next
* Adapt ExtractTranslations script to handle js files (for extensions)
* Update all CMakeLists of extensions to use clang-format
* Run clang-format on all Extensions
* Update GDCore CMakeLists.txt to add clang-format
* Run clang-format on GDCore files
* Update GDJS and GDCpp CMakeLists.txt to add clang-format
* Run clang-format on GDCpp and GDJS files
* Use the port number in SendHttpRequest and DownloadFile
* Fix "Custom size" and "Custom viewports" not displayed in layer propgrid
* Fix Fedora spec file
* Use automatic versioning from git
* A "correct" version number is now generated even if git is unable to find a tag
Florian Rival