Austin Spafford

Excellent! Now the only issue is of defaults, but that's relatively minor. (optimal for me would be if I could start with two garish colors and a 32z32 grid) Thank you for the tweak! Since my stab at a hacky-script in CodeLab failed for some bizarre reason, I'm going to go with this plugin. Extra Credit: Does anyone know why on earth this script would only draw columns? (DISCLAIMER: First C# code I've written, and the differences between it and C++ were learned through compiler errors :razz:) const int GRID_SIZE = 32; void Render (Surface dst, Surface src, Rectangle rect) { bool rowIsToggled = false; int rowsUntilToggle = 0; for (int y = rect.Top; y < rect.Bottom; ++y) { if (0 == rowsUntilToggle) { rowIsToggled = !rowIsToggled; rowsUntilToggle = GRID_SIZE; } bool columnIsToggled = false; int columnsUntilToggle = 0; for (int x = rect.Left; x < rect.Right; ++x) { if (0 == columnsUntilToggle) { columnIsToggled = !columnIsToggled; columnsUntilToggle = GRID_SIZE; } ColorBgra color; if (rowIsToggled != columnIsToggled) color = ColorBgra.FromBgr(220, 20, 20); else color = ColorBgra.FromBgr(20, 20, 220); dst[x, y] = color; --columnsUntilToggle; } --rowsUntilToggle; } } This is going to make manipulating icon artwork a lot more convenient at work. Thank you! -Austin Spafford

I've been itching for Paint.NET to have a grid generator, but what I need is a checkerboard of the primary and secondary colors. I suppose I could just whip that up in CodeLab... -Austin Spafford