View Issue Details
| Category | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SSPBT：本体(SSP) | |||||
| Severity | minor | Reproducibility | always | ||
| Status | new | ||||
| Summary | 0000726: When characters are given different alignments, sometimes they jump to different positions on the screen | ||||
| Description | I am trying to create a ghost where some characters will be bound to the bottom, some will be bound to the top, and some will be bound to the sides. I tried a script like the following: \p[1]\![set,alignmenttodesktop,top]\s[10]\p[2]\![set,alignmenttodesktop,top]\s[10]\p[3]\![set,alignmenttodesktop,top]\s[10]\p[4]\![set,alignmenttodesktop,bottom]\s[10]\p[5]\![set,alignmenttodesktop,bottom]\s[10]\p[6]\![set,alignmenttodesktop,bottom]\s[10]\p[7]\![set,alignmenttodesktop,left]\s[10]\p[8]\![set,alignmenttodesktop,left]\s[10]\p[9]\![set,alignmenttodesktop,left]\s[10]\p[10]\![set,alignmenttodesktop,right]\s[10]\p[11]\![set,alignmenttodesktop,right]\s[10]\p[12]\![set,alignmenttodesktop,right]\s[10] I discovered that when this script runs, some of the characters jump to unexpected positions on screen. For example, a character that is aligned to the left side will jump to the top left or bottom left rather than maintaining the original Y position. This happens even if you run the exact same script multiple times. You can try it by opening a ghost such as Emily/Phase4.5, copying the above script into script input, and running it several times. The effects are more pronounced if you separate the characters before running the command again. SSP/2.7.21 (20251128-11; Windows NT 10.0.26100) (I also reproduced this issue on a second Windows 11 computer.) | ||||
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