Difference between revisions of "Replace Mode and Specific Delete"

From The Powder Toy
Jump to: navigation, search
m (Usage: slapped some brackets on that baby)
(remove bad link, add semicolon shortcut)
 
(9 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
'''Replace mode''' is a tool that lets you carefully replace particles of one type with another, by simply drawing over the desired area. Particles of other types are simply left untouched.
 
'''Replace mode''' is a tool that lets you carefully replace particles of one type with another, by simply drawing over the desired area. Particles of other types are simply left untouched.
  
=== Usage ===  
+
'''Specific delete''' is a tool that lets you delete a single kind of element. It works a lot like Replace mode but only for deletion.
 +
 
 +
==Replace Mode==
  
 
[[File:Replace_mode_HUD.png|200px|thumb|right|HUD Replace Mode]]
 
[[File:Replace_mode_HUD.png|200px|thumb|right|HUD Replace Mode]]
 
[[File:Blue_selection.png|thumb|right|Ctrl-Alt selection looks like this.]]
 
[[File:Blue_selection.png|thumb|right|Ctrl-Alt selection looks like this.]]
# Press '''Insert''' to toggle the mode. Your HUD should reflect that the mode has been enabled.
+
# Press '''Insert''' or '''Semicolon''' to toggle the mode. Your HUD should reflect that the mode has been enabled.
 
# Hold '''Ctrl+Alt''' and select an element to be the "old" type. This is the type of particle that will get replaced.
 
# Hold '''Ctrl+Alt''' and select an element to be the "old" type. This is the type of particle that will get replaced.
 
# Select another element to be the "new" type. This is the type of particle that will replace the "old" type.
 
# Select another element to be the "new" type. This is the type of particle that will replace the "old" type.
 
# Draw over anywhere to replace any occurrence of the "old" type with the "new" type.
 
# Draw over anywhere to replace any occurrence of the "old" type with the "new" type.
# Press '''Insert''' to exit Replace mode.
+
# Press '''Insert''' or '''Semicolon''' to exit Replace mode.
 +
 
 +
==Specific Delete==
 +
 
 +
[[File:Specific_delete.png|200px|thumb|right|This is what specific delete looks like.]]
 +
# Press '''Delete''' or '''Ctrl+Semicolon''' to toggle the mode. Your HUD should show a notification that it was enabled.
 +
# Ctrl + Alt + left-click an element to select it with a cyan surrounding rectangle. This is the element that will be deleted.
 +
# Left click on a desired area to delete all particles of that element under your brush.
 +
# Press '''Delete''' or '''Ctrl+Semicolon''' to exit specific deletion.
 +
 
 +
[http://gfycat.com/RaggedAdmiredAbyssiniangroundhornbill Here's a video showing how it's used.]

Latest revision as of 17:41, 2 November 2019

Replace mode is a tool that lets you carefully replace particles of one type with another, by simply drawing over the desired area. Particles of other types are simply left untouched.

Specific delete is a tool that lets you delete a single kind of element. It works a lot like Replace mode but only for deletion.

Replace Mode

HUD Replace Mode
Ctrl-Alt selection looks like this.
  1. Press Insert or Semicolon to toggle the mode. Your HUD should reflect that the mode has been enabled.
  2. Hold Ctrl+Alt and select an element to be the "old" type. This is the type of particle that will get replaced.
  3. Select another element to be the "new" type. This is the type of particle that will replace the "old" type.
  4. Draw over anywhere to replace any occurrence of the "old" type with the "new" type.
  5. Press Insert or Semicolon to exit Replace mode.

Specific Delete

This is what specific delete looks like.
  1. Press Delete or Ctrl+Semicolon to toggle the mode. Your HUD should show a notification that it was enabled.
  2. Ctrl + Alt + left-click an element to select it with a cyan surrounding rectangle. This is the element that will be deleted.
  3. Left click on a desired area to delete all particles of that element under your brush.
  4. Press Delete or Ctrl+Semicolon to exit specific deletion.

Here's a video showing how it's used.