Troy you should post a link to an example of what you want from a site or video or something. These two guys are very keen on scripting and will probably be able to help you out easily once they get a better idea of what you want.
It seems like just using a gif widget would be better for what you want but either way seems like it would take up quite a bit of battery/ram/etc.
GifWidget is the one I use and I’ve had a few on my screen at a time without much issues but I do have a Note 3 so I’m not sure how well lower end devices might run it.
< ![CDATA[
I think if you want a picture scripted, as it is not possible to set the LL background by script atm, you’d have to set up one item for every pixel…
]]>
< ![CDATA[
Perhaps what he want is something like a gif.
What can be done easily (really) is to place n items with a picture each one, and then just show/hide all except one cyclically.
The number of items and the velocity of change is easy to set up.
]]>
< ![CDATA[
Oh, yes for short animations this is acceptable expenditure
]]>
< ![CDATA[
thanks, any idea where I can start to look? trying to port a theme I made for windows way back in the day…
]]>
< ![CDATA[
Perhaps you should explain a bit more what you want.
An item which icon change?
A background that change?
A picture that is moving across the screen?
…
]]>
< ![CDATA[
looking to make animated icons…
]]>
< ![CDATA[
Troy you should post a link to an example of what you want from a site or video or something. These two guys are very keen on scripting and will probably be able to help you out easily once they get a better idea of what you want.
]]>
< ![CDATA[
good example is on my youtube channel…DJ D4RKS1D3, it the Wii OS DesktopX windows theme…
]]>
< ![CDATA[
I know what he want, and I already said how to do it…but I forget to answer specifically, sorry.
The best to do this is to place a lot of items, all with the same settings except the icon.
Then with a script you just need to
a) move one to the position desired, the others far far away (and repeat with a timeout)
Or
b) place all of them in the same position and from script set their active state to false except one (repeat with a timeout too)
However keep in mind this should run forever, more battery consumption, ram…
]]>
< ![CDATA[
It seems like just using a gif widget would be better for what you want but either way seems like it would take up quite a bit of battery/ram/etc.
GifWidget is the one I use and I’ve had a few on my screen at a time without much issues but I do have a Note 3 so I’m not sure how well lower end devices might run it.
]]>