This framework allows you to quickly create an interface for your plug-in. It has a ready-to-use button component and various fields. You don’t need to deal with navigation, animation and code structure.
The design also takes place in the studio itself. You don’t need to export the plugin every time to see how it works.
You can easily add new pages or tabs. The design of the plug-in is in the same style as the studio.
Use my set of components as the basis for the design code: PluginComponent - Set of components used in this framework
In the Setting module you configure the name of the plug-in. Icons. And its tabs.
local Setting = {}
--The indication of the plug-in. Must be unique for each plugin, and have the same name as the main folder
Setting.Ind = "MyPlugin";
--Start page that is displayed after the plugin has been started
Setting.PageStart = "Start";
--This allows you to select in which mode the plug-in is displayed.
Setting.Run ={
isStudio = true,
isPlayMode = false,
}
--Window size settings
Setting.Window ={
widthMin = 140,
width = 346,
}
--What the icon looks like in the toolbar of roblox studios.
Setting.Toolbar = {
Icon = "rbxassetid://6948627768",
Name = "Your plugin name",
Descr = "Your description in bottom icon",
};
--Which tabs will be displayed at the top of the plug-in. Each tab should lead to a page.
Setting.Tabs = {
Start = {
Text = "Start",
Image = "rbxassetid://994425457",
},
ExampleTab1 = {
Text = "Example 1",
Image = "rbxassetid://3059131924",
},
ExampleTab2 = {
Text = "Example 2",
Image = "rbxassetid://3059131924",
},
};
--Do not change this parameter!!!
Setting.DEVELOP_LOCAL_MODE = false;
return Setting
That should be spelled as a “plugin”. Otherwise, seems like a good idea to have a framework. I am considering doing a plugin some time in the next few weeks perhaps, so I bookmarked your post.
-The Modal component has been added. This is a great thing! You drive a message to the plugin screen and block actions in the background of the plugin.
-Added under Modal -Input component. Allows you to display a window with input. You can enter into it objects, text, numbers.
Added under input Object component. Allows the plugin to select an object from Explorer
The most interesting thing about this update is the context menu. In plug-in mode, it creates a menu without the core plugin. But as this is not available in Play mode, it is replaced by ContextMenu.Modal. It’s exactly the same functionality, and supports submenu.
Watch the video to see how easy it is to create a context menu.
It would be great if you could give feedback on what new components you need. Or what difficulties you have encountered in learning or developing.
