AbsoluteSize (Property): Difference between revisions

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{{local}}
<onlyinclude>
 
{{Property
<onlyinclude>{{Property
|name       = AbsoluteSize
|name = AbsoluteSize
|type        = Vector2
|property = [[Vector2]] ''AbsoluteSize''
|description = Size of the render window in pixels.
|description = Size of the render window in pixels.
|object = GuiBase
|object     = GuiBase
}}</onlyinclude>
}}
</onlyinclude>


{{clear floats}}
{{clear floats}}


== Limitations ==
== Limitations ==
* Takes 1.3 seconds to initiate on join, and a third of a second after respawning.  
* Takes 1.3 seconds to initiate on join, and a third of a second after respawning.
* Only LocalScripts see the true absolute size. For normal scripts, the AbsoluteSize is Vector2.new(0, 0).
* Only LocalScripts see the true absolute size. For normal scripts, the AbsoluteSize is Vector2.new(0, 0).
* The AbsoluteSize property is often greater than it's AbsolutePosition counterpart by less then a decimal, even though their UDim2 position and sizes may be the same. For example, if you have a GUI with a position of UDim2.new(0, 10, 0, 10) and a size of UDim2.new(0, 10, 0, 10), the AbsolutePosition will be 7, while the AbsolutePosition will be about 7.8619175. A good way to compare them properly is to perform the math.floor() function on the AbsoluteSize.
* The AbsoluteSize property is often greater than it's AbsolutePosition counterpart by less then a decimal, even though their {{type|UDim2}} position and sizes may be the same. For example, if you have a GUI with a position of UDim2.new(0, 10, 0, 10) and a size of UDim2.new(0, 10, 0, 10), the AbsolutePosition will be 7, while the AbsoluteSize will be about 7.8619175. A good way to compare them properly is to perform the math.floor() function on the AbsoluteSize.


[[Category:Properties]]
[[Category:Properties]]

Latest revision as of 02:24, 15 February 2012

AbsoluteSize
Type Vector2
Description Size of the render window in pixels.
Member of GuiBase



Limitations

  • Takes 1.3 seconds to initiate on join, and a third of a second after respawning.
  • Only LocalScripts see the true absolute size. For normal scripts, the AbsoluteSize is Vector2.new(0, 0).
  • The AbsoluteSize property is often greater than it's AbsolutePosition counterpart by less then a decimal, even though their UDim2 position and sizes may be the same. For example, if you have a GUI with a position of UDim2.new(0, 10, 0, 10) and a size of UDim2.new(0, 10, 0, 10), the AbsolutePosition will be 7, while the AbsoluteSize will be about 7.8619175. A good way to compare them properly is to perform the math.floor() function on the AbsoluteSize.