GUI tweaking question
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- KVRian
- 1184 posts since 13 May, 2004 from SF Bay Area, California
Hello Zebra friends,
I have neither the talent nor the ambition to design a full-blown alternative skin for Zebra, but I'd really like to attempt one small tweak.
Is it possible to make the highlight on the currently selected module in the sound generation rack more conspicuous (e.g. by applying a brightly colored border)? If so, how would I go about this -- is it a matter of editing a graphics resource, a text-based script, ... ?
I have neither the talent nor the ambition to design a full-blown alternative skin for Zebra, but I'd really like to attempt one small tweak.
Is it possible to make the highlight on the currently selected module in the sound generation rack more conspicuous (e.g. by applying a brightly colored border)? If so, how would I go about this -- is it a matter of editing a graphics resource, a text-based script, ... ?
If you like 80s retro sounds, check out my latest tune…
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- KVRist
- 299 posts since 15 Apr, 2004
Hi Paul,
It should not be too hard. If I get your request right you only need to change one line in the script of the skin.
Download the skin "The other dark horse" and look in it's scriptfile.
(It has some extra documentation tags in it.)
Open the Script Zebra2.txt it in a good text editor. (notepad just made a mess of it so try notepad++ or so)
on line 62,63 you will see
And you change that to the colour you prefer. Save and load up zebra.
You can also change the color of the selected module in the matrix in a similar way by modifying:
//L
It should not be too hard. If I get your request right you only need to change one line in the script of the skin.
Download the skin "The other dark horse" and look in it's scriptfile.
(It has some extra documentation tags in it.)
Open the Script Zebra2.txt it in a good text editor. (notepad just made a mess of it so try notepad++ or so)
on line 62,63 you will see
Code: Select all
// this is for what color is highlighted in the module section
COLOUR name='Rack Highlite' rgba='ff000035'
You can also change the color of the selected module in the matrix in a similar way by modifying:
Code: Select all
// selected module
COLOUR name='ModuleSelect' rgba='880000ff'- KVRAF
- 4141 posts since 11 Aug, 2006 from Texas
This is because Windows and Macs have different concepts of an end of line character. Notepad on windows doesn't have the smarts to understand this but Wordpad does. I usually open most mac/unix text files with wordpad.exe. Just be sure to save them as .txt files and not as .rtf or .doc when you're done.lazerkind wrote:Open the Script Zebra2.txt it in a good text editor. (notepad just made a mess of it so try notepad++ or so)
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- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 1184 posts since 13 May, 2004 from SF Bay Area, California
Thanks, will try out these suggestions soon!
If you like 80s retro sounds, check out my latest tune…
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- KVRer
- 15 posts since 11 Dec, 2008
How do you find the colors that correspond to the hex(?) code? What color is bright red?lazerkind wrote:Hi Paul,
It should not be too hard. If I get your request right you only need to change one line in the script of the skin.
Download the skin "The other dark horse" and look in it's scriptfile.
(It has some extra documentation tags in it.)
Open the Script Zebra2.txt it in a good text editor. (notepad just made a mess of it so try notepad++ or so)
on line 62,63 you will see
And you change that to the colour you prefer. Save and load up zebra.Code: Select all
// this is for what color is highlighted in the module section COLOUR name='Rack Highlite' rgba='ff000035'
You can also change the color of the selected module in the matrix in a similar way by modifying://LCode: Select all
// selected module COLOUR name='ModuleSelect' rgba='880000ff'
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- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 1184 posts since 13 May, 2004 from SF Bay Area, California
http://www.webmonkey.com/reference/Color_Charts
Zebra requires two additional hex digits at the end, representing transparency, with 00 meaning totally transparent (invisible) and ff meaning totally opaque (obscuring anything beneath it). I think.
Zebra requires two additional hex digits at the end, representing transparency, with 00 meaning totally transparent (invisible) and ff meaning totally opaque (obscuring anything beneath it). I think.
If you like 80s retro sounds, check out my latest tune…
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- KVRist
- 407 posts since 23 Oct, 2006 from Northern New England
"Enough Spyro Gyra and you're hoping you'll be killed in a knife fight."
-- Chris in the morning
-- Chris in the morning
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- KVRer
- 15 posts since 11 Dec, 2008
Tanks
