Купить Meld
Meld is a mind-bending puzzle game featuring 200+ levels and a build-in editor so you can create your own and play levels made by others! Master dozens of powerups and layers of strategy to make your way through each level. Meld features a build-in tutorial system which makes learning the rules and strategy simple!
Objective & Gameplay
Meld features an incredibly simple set of controls. Click to move or drag elements (tiles) around the gameboard to to create a path of like-colored elements between the starting and ending terminals. If the terminals are yellow, then a yellow path must be created.
Like-colored elements can be stacked on top of each other, and certain colored elements can be melded together to produce new colors.
- Red + Blue = Purple
- Blue + Yellow = Green
- Yellow + Red = Orange
- Antimatter – Changes the color of any element or element stack to its opposite color.
- Board Tile – Places an empty tile on the board at a selected location.
- Asteroid – Destroys an element and its binding. If used on an unbound element or empty bound tile, a placeable tile is awarded.
- Comet – Shoots out from a specified tile performing a single meld on all valid elements it touches. (There are six colored comets: Blue, Green, Orange, Purple, Red, and Yellow.)
- Meteor – Destroys the binding on a selected tile or an element on an unbound tile.
- Pulsar – Destroys all unbound elements in a straight line away from a specified tile.
- Solar Flare – Changes the color of any element or element stack to any other color.
- Worm Hole – Connects two non-adjacent tiles and allow them to act as if they were connected.
- Superconductor – Occupies a single, empty tile and allows any color conduit to pass through it.
- Meteor Shower – Destroys the binding or unbound element on a selected tile and all six surrounding tiles.
- Planetoid – Destroys an element and the tile that holds it or a bound element and its binding. All surrounding, unbound elements are also destroyed.
- Fusion – Fuses any two elements of a different color producing special results.
- Black Hole – Occupies a single tile plus all six surrounding tiles and devours anything that enters the black hole.
- Dark Energy – Pushes all surrounding elements one tile away. Element collisions will create a fusion.
- Dark Matter – Pulls all surrounding elements two tiles away in one tile. Element collision will create a fusion.
- Supernova – Blasts out in all six directions destroying any element it hits then performs a meld on each tile according to its color.
Which hues meld to produce black
I’m using the latest-and-greatest from git (7c1e24a70fea. ).
I have a customized .gtkrc-2.0 file, and I can change most colors just fine.
However, I cannot seem to change the ‘default’ background color.
This is the background color that shows in an unchanged area in the diff.
For me, it is always white.
Does anyone know where Meld gets that value?
I’m not opposed to just tweaking the source code to make it work, but
I don’t really know where to look.
Similarly, is there a way to change the foreground color, even if it’s a hack?
I already have everything descended from GtkWidget set to dark
background / light foreground, through my .gtkrc-2.0 file, but for
some reason Meld is not affected.
Louis des Landes
2013-08-28 13:32:28 UTC
The background and foreground colours come from the system theme itself,
you have to use a system wide gtk theme with a different background colour
to override it at the moment.
I believe this may change when the gtk3 port is done.
Post by John W
Hi,
I’m using the latest-and-greatest from git (7c1e24a70fea. ).
I have a customized .gtkrc-2.0 file, and I can change most colors just fine.
However, I cannot seem to change the ‘default’ background color.
This is the background color that shows in an unchanged area in the diff.
For me, it is always white.
Does anyone know where Meld gets that value?
I’m not opposed to just tweaking the source code to make it work, but
I don’t really know where to look.
Similarly, is there a way to change the foreground color, even if it’s a hack?
I already have everything descended from GtkWidget set to dark
background / light foreground, through my .gtkrc-2.0 file, but for
some reason Meld is not affected.
Thanks!
-John
I have
_______________________________________________
meld-list mailing list
https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/meld-list
Louis des Landes
2013-08-30 04:40:45 UTC
I’m referring to the system gtk+ theme. In your case:
http://fluxbox-wiki.org/index.php?title=Using_gtk_themes
GTK2 apps are limited somewhat. and background / foreground colours of
text entry areas of a single application cannot be customized (afaik).
In my case I’m using a dark gtk2 theme based on Adwaita which sets the text
entry background/foreground entry areas on a system wide level, then used a
gtkrc.2.0 file to change the highlight backgrounds.
The line in question which should set these colours is:
Hopefully this may help? I can provide the actual theme I’m using if you
like =)
Hi,
I’m not quite sure what you mean by “system theme”.
I have a .gtkrc-2.0 file. That seems to affect lots of things (such as
the main window area, buttons, etc), but not the background when there
is an active diff.
See attached screenshots – meld-new.png shows that the general
background colors are correctly taken from.gtkrc-2.0, while
meld-white.png shows that on the diff window, for common text, it’s
white.
Is there some other styling file you’re referring to?
I’m not using GNOME or anything – just fluxbox.
-John
Post by Louis des Landes
The background and foreground colours come from the system theme itself,
you have to use a system wide gtk theme with a different background
colour
Post by Louis des Landes
to override it at the moment.
I believe this may change when the gtk3 port is done.
Post by John W
Hi,
I’m using the latest-and-greatest from git (7c1e24a70fea. ).
I have a customized .gtkrc-2.0 file, and I can change most colors just fine.
However, I cannot seem to change the ‘default’ background color.
This is the background color that shows in an unchanged area in the
diff.
Post by John W
For me, it is always white.
Does anyone know where Meld gets that value?
I’m not opposed to just tweaking the source code to make it work, but
I don’t really know where to look.
Similarly, is there a way to change the foreground color, even if it’s a hack?
I already have everything descended from GtkWidget set to dark
background / light foreground, through my .gtkrc-2.0 file, but for
some reason Meld is not affected.
Thanks!
-John
I have
_______________________________________________
meld-list mailing list
https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/meld-list
Louis des Landes
2013-09-02 02:08:23 UTC
Glad to hear you got it working!
If you like, posting your .gtkrc-2.0 file up here:
https://wiki.gnome.org/Meld/DarkThemes
would be appreciated!
—
Louis
Ah, I think I have it figured out; thanks for the input.
I was missing the base[. ] and text[. ] entries in my .gtkrc-2.0 file.
I found out about them by looking at the theme files you referenced.
I’m not actually using a theme in the sense you mentioned, but whoever
wrote them knows more about gtk2 than I do, so thanks for the
-John
Post by Louis des Landes
http://fluxbox-wiki.org/index.php?title=Using_gtk_themes
GTK2 apps are limited somewhat. and background / foreground colours of
text entry areas of a single application cannot be customized (afaik).
In my case I’m using a dark gtk2 theme based on Adwaita which sets the
text
Post by Louis des Landes
entry background/foreground entry areas on a system wide level, then
used a
Post by Louis des Landes
gtkrc.2.0 file to change the highlight backgrounds.
gtk-color-scheme =
Post by Louis des Landes
Hopefully this may help? I can provide the actual theme I’m using if you
like =)
—
Louis
Hi,
I’m not quite sure what you mean by “system theme”.
I have a .gtkrc-2.0 file. That seems to affect lots of things (such as
the main window area, buttons, etc), but not the background when there
is an active diff.
See attached screenshots – meld-new.png shows that the general
background colors are correctly taken from.gtkrc-2.0, while
meld-white.png shows that on the diff window, for common text, it’s
white.
Is there some other styling file you’re referring to?
I’m not using GNOME or anything – just fluxbox.
-John
Post by Louis des Landes
The background and foreground colours come from the system theme itself,
you have to use a system wide gtk theme with a different background
colour
Post by Louis des Landes
to override it at the moment.
I believe this may change when the gtk3 port is done.
Post by John W
Hi,
I’m using the latest-and-greatest from git (7c1e24a70fea. ).
I have a customized .gtkrc-2.0 file, and I can change most colors
just
Post by John W
fine.
However, I cannot seem to change the ‘default’ background color.
This is the background color that shows in an unchanged area in the
diff.
Post by John W
For me, it is always white.
Does anyone know where Meld gets that value?
I’m not opposed to just tweaking the source code to make it work, but
I don’t really know where to look.
Similarly, is there a way to change the foreground color, even if
Post by John W
a
hack?
I already have everything descended from GtkWidget set to dark
background / light foreground, through my .gtkrc-2.0 file, but for
some reason Meld is not affected.
Thanks!
-John
I have
_______________________________________________
meld-list mailing list
https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/meld-list
John W
2013-08-29 20:46:52 UTC
Hi,
I’m not quite sure what you mean by “system theme”.
I have a .gtkrc-2.0 file. That seems to affect lots of things (such as
the main window area, buttons, etc), but not the background when there
is an active diff.
See attached screenshots – meld-new.png shows that the general
background colors are correctly taken from.gtkrc-2.0, while
meld-white.png shows that on the diff window, for common text, it’s
white.
Is there some other styling file you’re referring to?
I’m not using GNOME or anything – just fluxbox.
Post by Louis des Landes
The background and foreground colours come from the system theme itself,
you have to use a system wide gtk theme with a different background colour
to override it at the moment.
I believe this may change when the gtk3 port is done.
