scrollPosition | The position to use display. |
alwayShowHorizontal | Optional parameter to always show the horizontal scrollbar. If false or left out, it is only shown when the content inside the ScrollView is wider than the scrollview itself. |
alwayShowVertical | Optional parameter to always show the vertical scrollbar. If false or left out, it is only shown when content inside the ScrollView is taller than the scrollview itself. |
horizontalScrollbar | Optional GUIStyle to use for the horizontal scrollbar. If left out, the horizontalScrollbar style from the current GUISkin is used. |
verticalScrollbar | Optional GUIStyle to use for the vertical scrollbar. If left out, the verticalScrollbar style from the current GUISkin is used. |
Begin an automatically laid out scrollview.
// The variable to control where the scrollview 'looks' into its child elements. var scrollPosition : Vector2; // The string to display inside the scrollview. 2 buttons below add & clear this string. var longString = "This is a long-ish string"; function OnGUI () { // Begin a scroll view. All rects are calculated automatically - // it will use up any available screen space and make sure contents flow correctly. // This is kept small with the last two parameters to force scrollbars to appear. scrollPosition = GUILayout.BeginScrollView ( scrollPosition, GUILayout.Width (100), GUILayout.Height (100)); // We just add a single label to go inside the scroll view. Note how the // scrollbars will work correctly with wordwrap. GUILayout.Label (longString); // Add a button to clear the string. This is inside the scroll area, so it // will be scrolled as well. Note how the button becomes narrower to make room // for the vertical scrollbar if (GUILayout.Button ("Clear")) longString = ""; // End the scrollview we began above. GUILayout.EndScrollView (); // Now we add a button outside the scrollview - this will be shown below // the scrolling area. if (GUILayout.Button ("Add More Text")) longString += "\nHere is another line"; }