draw_background_part_ext(back, left, top, width, height, x, y, xscale, yscale, colour, alpha);
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| back | The index of the background to draw. |
| left | The x position on the background of the top left corner of the area to draw. |
| top | The y position on the background of the top left corner of the area to draw. |
| width | The width of the area to draw. |
| height | The height of the area to draw. |
| x | The x coordinate of where to draw the background. |
| y | The y coordinate of where to draw the background. |
| xscale | The horizontal scaling of the background. |
| yscale | The vertical scaling of the background. |
| colour | The colour with which to blend the background (use -1 or c_white to display it normally). |
| alpha | The alpha of the background (from 0 to 1 where 0 is transparent and 1 opaque). |
Returns: N/A
This function will draw a part of the chosen background at the
given position following the same rules as per draw_background_part, only
now you can scale the part, blend a colour with it, or change its
alpha when drawing it to the screen (the same as when drawing a
background with draw_background_ext).
NOTE: Colour blending is only recommended for the HTML5
target when WebGL is enabled, although you can still set the
blending colour if it is not enabled and it will blend the sprite
as normal. However all blending in this way creates a duplicate
sprite which is then stored in the cache and used when required.
This is far from optimal and if you use multiple colour changes it
will slow down your games performance unless you activate WebGL. If
you do not wish to use WebGL, and still require blended images,
then you should consider using sprites and setting the sprite cache
to help limit performance issues - see sprite_set_cache_size.
draw_background_part_ext(bck_Sky, 8, 8, 32, 32, x, y, 2, 0.5, c_black, 1);
This will draw a 32x32 pixel area from 8x8 pixels into bck_Sky. It will be stretched to double its usual width but half its usual height. It will be opaque and it will be blended with black (turning it into a silhouette).