ENIGMA Development Environment

Would it break the ENIGMA lisence agreement if I used ENIGMA as the compiler for my own commercial IDE? Technically, I would not be selling ENIGMA, nor any modified version of it. But I would be selling the IDE, which would require enigma.

This is just something I thought to consider...

Dang!!!!!!!! YOOOOOUUUUUUUUUU PPPPPPEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRRSSSSSOOON!!!!!!

HOW THE CRAP DID YOU ADD GMX SUPPORT THIS QUICKLY?? OMG YOU BRAINIAC!!!!

...In all seriousness it is no exageration YOU ARE FREAKING EPIC ROBERT YOU DA MAN THE BOMB DOT COM!!!!

Alright, my game doesn't open in enigma/lgm I assume its because of my HD sprites. I'm considering to optimize my game for enigma via scaling all my sprites and backgrounds down by 50%. This should hopefully fix my issues, but with everything scaled in half (paired with being scaled to the original sizes at runtime via draw_sprite_stretched) the collision masks will still be cut in half, with no easy means to resize them.

Even if I didn't need this for my project, I'd say that scaling collision masks would be a great feature...

1) Yes. Its free and open source, all software that are free and open source are allowed to be used in classrooms without needing any additional licensed.
2) Yes. It is 100% stable in the sense it has the capability to  create great games. Though it doesn't have all of GameMaker's features yet, it still is functional and bug less enough to pretty much anything a student in a classroom would want to do.

Ah, yes, the great outdoors...
Share your roasted marshmello prefferances..,
Here's a recent photo of me eating my all time favorite - roasted as black as coal...

Correct me if I'm wrong but this code works perfectly with curved paths. It's what I used in my isometric example which is on the enigma games page.

if (i>1)
{i=0
x=path_get_x(path_0,i)
y=path_get_y(path_0,i)}
if (point_distance(x,y,path_get_x(path_0,i),path_get_y(path_0,i))>=path_get_speed(path_0,i)/100*path_speed)
{move_towards_point(path_get_x(path_0,i),path_get_y(path_0,i),path_get_speed(path_0,i)/100*path_speed)}
else {i+=0.01}

I created a small program in enigma that can allow you to use paths
in enigma.

screenshot - http://db.tt/zGozvsOn
download - http://db.tt/mfJQ10ag

1) Open your gm project then save it as an egm.

2) Open and extract the egm file with an archive viewer such as 7zip

3) Open the extracted paths folder. Notice you'll find PTH file(s) in there.

4) Run my converter exe or if you aren't on windows open and run the
converter's source gm81 from enigma/lgm.

5) Select the PTH file from the paths folder you extracted earlier and
open it in the Open File dialog.

6) When it's done processing your PTH file, a GML file should be generated.

7) Open, select all and copy the contents of that GML file in a raw text
editor i. e. notepad.

8) Paste the create event code in the create event of your object that
follows the path.

9) Paste the step event code into the step event of that object.

10) Done. Your object should now be following an absolute path while
continuing from its start position as its end action. If you want it to be
relative or have a different end action it can be done easily by editing the
output step event code.

Cheers!
~Samuel

Thanks guys for information. Its a shame android doesn't support swing. :-/