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    GMJS Docs

    Uploaded by

    wally49

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    GMJS Docs

    Uploaded by

    wally49
    29 views3 pages

    Original Title

    GMJS-Docs

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    © © All Rights Reserved

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    Copyright:

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    29 views3 pages

    GMJS Docs

    Uploaded by

    wally49

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 3

    GM​JS

    .​
    Written by Chris Anselmo

    OVERVIEW
    GM.JS​
    is an extension for GameMaker: Studio that allows you to use native JavaScript code
    when exporting to the HTML5 platform. By using native JavaScript, you can transform your
    game into a full blown web app. This is ideal when you are hosting your product yourself,
    rather than creating a game or app to be hosted elsewhere.

    Of course, this extensions works only with the HTML5 export.


    ❖​

    SUPPORT & CONTACT


    If you have any comments, feel free to leave one on the G
    ​M.JS​
    marketplace page. If you have
    any questions or comments you’d like for me to see directly or privately, I can be reached
    through my personal e-mail: ​
    christopherwk210@gmail.com.​

    LICENSE
    This extension may be used with or without any credit or attribution in any project once
    purchased through the GameMaker: Marketplace. Unauthorized copying of this extension and
    any of its included files via any medium is strictly prohibited.

    Copyright © 2016, Chris Anselmo - All Rights Reserved


    jsExecute(js)
    ❖ js (string) - Native JavaScript to execute.

    This function will allow you to execute native javascript functions. Since GM: S supports
    multi-line strings, you can easily implement a fair amount of JS while keeping it easy to read.

    Example:

    jsExecute​
    (​
    “ 
      console.log(‘jsExecute is easy to use.’); 
     
      var elem = document.createElement('h1'); 
      elem.innerHTML = 'A New Header'; 
      document.body.appendChild(elem); 
    “​
    ); 

    The example above will log a message to the console, and add a header tag to the bottom of
    the document body.

    You should avoid creating variables or functions with jsExecute since they aren’t globally
    ❖​
    available. Instead, use ​
    jsAddJs​
    .

    jsAddJs(js)
    ❖ js (string) - Native JavaScript to execute.

    This function is nearly the same as jsExecute, however, this function adds the JS you provide
    into its own script tag in the head of the document. Keep in mind that each time you call this
    function, a new script tag is added. JS functions and variables defined here are of global
    scope, so they can be accessed again by other functions (as long as they are called
    sequentially).

    Example:

    jsAddJs​
    (​
    “ 
      function addNumbs(numb1, numb2) { 
        return numb1 + numb2; 
      } 
    “​
    ); 
     
    jsExecute​
    (​
    “ 
      var myNumb = addNumbs(1,1); 
      alert(myNumb); 
    “​
    ); 
    The example above creates a simple function, and then shows a message displaying a sample
    output of that function.

    jsAddCss(css)
    ❖ css (string) - Native CSS to add to the document.

    This function allows you to add a new style tag to the document head using native CSS. Keep
    in mind that each time you call this function, a new style tag is added.

    Example:

    jsAddCss​
    (​
    “ 
      body { 
        background­color: green; 
        padding: 0; 
      } 
    “​
    ); 

    The example above adds simple styles to the body of the document.

    jsAddLibrary(location)
    ❖ location (string) - File location or URL of the library you want to add.

    This will allow you to reference an external CSS or JS library in your web page. The location
    you provide should be a local file or URL string, ending in ​
    .css​
    or ​
    .js​
    . This function will
    automatically add the appropriate reference in the head tag of the document based on
    extension (script tag for JS files, and link tag for CSS files). If you provide a string for a file that
    doesn’t have either of those extensions, (or an invalid file) an error will be logged in the
    console.

    Example:

    jsAddLibrary​
    (​
    “assets/styles/main.css“​
    ); 
    jsAddLibrary​
    (​
    “https://samplesite.com/libs/script.js“​
    ); 

    The example above shows how to add some external libraries. The first line shows how to add
    a CSS file that is located relatively to the document location. The second line shows how to
    add a JS file that is located at a specific URL.

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