Aegisub/automation/demos/10-furigana.lua
Niels Martin Hansen 8d5776b7ea Automation scripts updated, mainly heavy commenting on the demo scripts. Updated readme files for script directories.
Removed some old code from the colorpicker.

Originally committed to SVN as r484.
2006-07-10 22:07:24 +00:00

64 lines
3.4 KiB
Lua

-- Aegisub Automation demonstration script
-- Original written by Niels Martin Hansen
-- Given into the public domain
-- Furigana is handled by the advanced karaskel
include("karaskel-adv.lua")
-- But it requires some additional functionality to be enabled as well. Do that here
karaskel.engage_furigana = true
-- Enabling trace isn't really required, but it's nice for debugging
karaskel.engage_trace = true
version = 3
kind = "basic_ass"
name = "Furigana demo"
description = "Demonstrates how to use the Furigana feature in karaskel-adv"
function do_syllable(meta, styles, config, line, syl)
-- First prepare a table to add the resulting lines of this syllable to
local result = {n=0}
-- Actually, make a function that does some stuff for us
-- Calling result.add will create another copy of the current line, add it to the result table, and return a reference to the new line
-- The result from this function can just be modified, and the line in the result table changes along (since it's just a reference)
function result.add()
local l = copy_line(line)
table.insert(result, l)
return l
end
-- Place the main text
-- So far no magic, just a regular line placed
local l = result.add()
l.text = string.format("{\\an8\\pos(%d,%d)\\k%d\\kf%d}%s", line.centerleft+syl.center, line.height*1.5, syl.start_time/10, syl.duration, syl.text_stripped)
l.layer = 5
-- Now for some "magic" stuff, loop over the highlights array to add possibly multiple highlights to each syllable
-- For example, kanji spanning multiple syllables can "flash" multiple times this way
for i = 0, syl.highlights.n-1 do
local hl = syl.highlights[i]
l = result.add()
l.start_time = l.start_time + hl.start_time/10
l.end_time = l.start_time + 25
l.text = string.format("{\\an8\\k10000\\k0\\move(%d,%d,%d,%d)\\t(\\1a&HFF&\\2a&HFF&\\3a&HFF&\\4a&HFF&)}%s", line.centerleft+syl.center, line.height*1.5, line.centerleft+syl.center, line.height*3, syl.text_stripped)
-- Put each highlight in a layer for itself, because they might overlap. This creates a possibly slightly nicer effect
l.layer = 10+i
end
-- Now for the real magic, ,loop over the furigana array
-- This contains a lot of pre-calculated info about how each furigana syllable should be placed relatively to the beginning of the line
-- With this info, it's really not much different from making a "main" effect. You just have to be aware that you're working with much smaller font sizes
for i = 0, syl.furigana.n-1 do
local furi = syl.furigana[i]
l = result.add()
-- Be sure to include the \fscx%f\fs%f tags here! Otherwise the text will be incorrectly scaled.
-- The \fscx is also important, because long stretches of furigana might be squished together so it all fits over the main text
l.text = string.format("{\\an2\\k%d\\k%d\\bord2\\fscx%.1f\\fs%.1f\\t(%d,%d,\\bord0)\\pos(%d,%d)}%s", furi.start_time/10, furi.duration, syl.furigana.scale, syl.furigana.fontsize, furi.start_time, furi.end_time, line.centerleft+furi.center, line.height*1.5, furi.text)
l.layer = 3
end
-- The additional 'add' function in the result is ignored when it's read back by the caller
return result
end
-- Trick: The script includes itself on apply, meaning it's automatically reloaded
function process_lines(meta, styles, lines, config)
include("10-furigana.lua")
-- Make sure to call the karaskel.process_lines function to do the work
return karaskel.process_lines(meta, styles, lines, config)
end