diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 77d249f8..28e4c600 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
Extra features for something like typing-label, with both effects and styles.
What does this look like? A little something like this...
-
+
Or perhaps like this...
@@ -47,10 +47,14 @@ to do the same thing. The full list of styles:
- `[!]` toggles all upper case mode (replacing any other case mode). Can use style names `!`, `UP`, `UPPER`.
- `[,]` toggles all lower case mode (replacing any other case mode). Can use style names `,`, `LOW`, `LOWER`.
- `[;]` toggles capitalize each word mode (replacing any other case mode). Can use style names `;`, `EACH`, `TITLE`.
+- `[%DDD]`, where DDD is a percentage from 0 to 375, scales text to that multiple. Can be used with `{SIZE=150%}`, `{SIZE=%25}`, or similarly `{STYLE=200%}`.
+- `[%]` on its own sets text to the default 100% scale.
- `[#HHHHHHHH]`, where HHHHHHHH is a hex RGB888 or RGBA8888 int color, changes the color. This is a normal `{COLOR=#HHHHHHHH}` tag.
- `[COLORNAME]`, where COLORNAME is a typically-upper-case color name that will be looked up externally, changes the color.
- By default, this looks up COLORNAME in libGDX's `Colors` class, but it can be configured to create colors differently.
- - You can use `Font`'s `setColorLookup()` method with your own `ColorLookup` implementation to do what you want here.
+ - You can use `Font`'s `setColorLookup()` method with your own `ColorLookup` implementation to do what you want here.
+ - `TypingLabel` does still try to look up color names in `Colors`, but will fall back to using whatever `ColorLookup`
+ a `Font` uses. You can clear the known names with `Colors.getColors().clear()`, which will force a `ColorLookup` to be used.
- The name can optionally be preceded by `|`, which allows looking up colors with names that contain punctuation.
For example, `[|;_;]` would look up a color called `;_;`, "the color of sadness," and would not act like `[;]`.
- This also can be used with a color tag, such as `{COLOR=SKY}` (which Colors can handle right away) or
@@ -80,7 +84,7 @@ variety of font types isn't amazing, but it should be a good starting point.
You probably want to get this with Gradle! The dependency for a libGDX project's core module looks like:
```groovy
-implementation "com.github.tommyettinger:textratypist:0.1.5"
+implementation "com.github.tommyettinger:textratypist:0.1.6"
```
This assumes you already depend on libGDX; textratypist depends on version 1.10.0 or higher, and should have no problems
@@ -91,7 +95,7 @@ a different version for 1.10.1 (-SNAPSHOT) and higher vs. 1.10.0 .
If you use GWT, this should be compatible. It needs these dependencies in the html module:
```groovy
-implementation "com.github.tommyettinger:textratypist:0.1.5:sources"
+implementation "com.github.tommyettinger:textratypist:0.1.6:sources"
implementation "com.github.tommyettinger:regexodus:0.1.13:sources"
```
diff --git a/docs/apidocs/allclasses-index.html b/docs/apidocs/allclasses-index.html
index 63b449a6..73058f41 100644
--- a/docs/apidocs/allclasses-index.html
+++ b/docs/apidocs/allclasses-index.html
@@ -1,9 +1,8 @@
-
-
-All Classes (textratypist 0.1.5 API)
+
+All Classes and Interfaces (textratypist 0.1.6 API)
@@ -29,161 +28,160 @@