Decompiled file crash

[amber-stone]

Traceback (most recent call last): File "renpy\execution.py", line 408, in run node.execute() File "renpy\ast.py", line 1151, in execute show_imspec(self.imspec, atl=getattr(self, "atl", None)) File "renpy\ast.py", line 1036, in show_imspec atl=atl) File "renpy\exports.py", line 647, in show sls.add(layer, img, key, zorder, behind, at_list=at_list, name=name, atl=atl, default_transform=default_transform, transient=transient) File "renpy\display\core.py", line 975, in add thing._show() File "renpy\display\transform.py", line 964, in _show super(ATLTransform, self)._show() File "renpy\display\transform.py", line 948, in _show self.update_state() File "renpy\display\transform.py", line 806, in update_state fr = self.function(self, self.st, self.at) File "renpy\atl.py", line 483, in execute block = self.compile() File "renpy\atl.py", line 451, in compile block = self.atl.compile(self.context) File "renpy\atl.py", line 624, in compile statements = [ i.compile(ctx) for i in self.statements ] File "renpy\atl.py", line 871, in compile values = [ ctx.eval(i) for i in exprs ] File "renpy\atl.py", line 223, in eval return eval(expr, renpy.store.dict, self.context) #@UndefinedVariable File "", line 1, in NameError: name 'knot' is not defined code: linear 3.0 align knot (0.0, .33) knot (1.0, .66) knot (0.0, 0.0) zoom 1.0 RenPy version: 1749

[CensoredUsername]

Yeah I'm going to need a bit more information on this one. The only thing which tells me is that on a certain line of the script the term "knot" was undefined which as far as I know is a ren'py keyword. Are you sure you are using the right ren'py version?

Alternatively to figure out the problem I'd need a copy of the file on which it failed.

[amber-stone]

Solve error by removing extra knot keyword Code must be: linear 3.0 align (0.0, .33) knot (1.0, .66) knot (0.0, 0.0) zoom 1.0 So decompiler added extra 'knot' keyword or lost align argument

[CensoredUsername]

That is what I see as well, but I can't find any bug in the code which would result in either of those cases. Having access to the original .rpyc file would allow me to reproduce it and debug what's going wrong.

[amber-stone]

sent you script by email

[CensoredUsername]

Thanks! A fix for your problem should be available on the dev branch.

[amber-stone]

Thanks for fix, now all fine.