| position | Rectangle on the screen to use for the ScrollView. |
| scrollPosition | The pixel distance that the view is scrolled in the X and Y directions. |
| viewRect | The rectangle used inside the scrollview. |
| 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. |
| alwaysShowHorizontal | Optional parameter to always show the horizontal scrollbar. If false or left out, it is only shown when viewRect is wider than position. |
| alwaysShowVertical | Optional parameter to always show the vertical scrollbar. If false or left out, it is only shown when viewRect is taller than position. |
Vector2 The modified scrollPosition. Feed this back into the variable you pass in, as shown in the example.
Begin a scrolling view inside your GUI.
ScrollViews let you make a smaller area on-screen look 'into' a much larger area, using scrollbars placed on the sides of the ScrollView.
// The position on of the scrolling viewport var scrollPosition : Vector2 = Vector2.zero;
function OnGUI () { // An absolute-positioned example: We make a scrollview that has a really large client // rect and put it in a small rect on the screen. scrollPosition = GUI.BeginScrollView (Rect (10,300,100,100), scrollPosition, Rect (0, 0, 220, 200)); // Make four buttons - one in each corner. The coordinate system is defined // by the last parameter to BeginScrollView. GUI.Button (Rect (0,0,100,20), "Top-left"); GUI.Button (Rect (120,0,100,20), "Top-right"); GUI.Button (Rect (0,180,100,20), "Bottom-left"); GUI.Button (Rect (120,180,100,20), "Bottom-right"); // End the scroll view that we began above. GUI.EndScrollView (); }