Syntax: Select all
from messages import SayText
from colors import LIGHT_GREEN
from colors import DARK_BLUE
from colors import RED
my_message = SayText(message='{0}This is lightgreen. {1}This is dark blue. {2}This is red.'.format(LIGHT_GREEN, DARK_BLUE, RED))
You can also change the alpha by getting a new instance using the with_alpha method. You "can" change the alpha (as well as the red, green, and blue values) by using the property "a" (r, g, b for the colors), but we ask that you not do that as that will change the value of the constant itself. If you need a different color, please use the Color class to get your own color, and if you need a new alpha (default is 255), please use the with_alpha method, which returns a new instance.
Syntax: Select all
from messages import SayText
from colors import LIGHT_GREEN
from colors import DARK_BLUE
from colors import RED
my_message = SayText(message='{0}This is lightgreen. {1}This is dark blue. {2}This is red.'.format(LIGHT_GREEN.with_alpha(64), DARK_BLUE.with_alpha(128), RED.with_alpha(192))
# or
my_light_green = LIGHT_GREEN.with_alpha(64)
my_dark_blue = DARK_BLUE.with_alpha(128)
my_red = RED.with_alpha(192)
my_message = SayText(message='{0}This is lightgreen. {1}This is dark blue. {2}This is red.'.format(my_light_green, my_dark_blue, my_red))
Of course, you don't have to use these constants, as mentioned above. You can also make your own colors:
Syntax: Select all
from basetypes import Color
my_color = Color(55, 155, 255)
# Change the alpha and return a new instance
my_new_color = my_color.with_alpha(128)
