I kind of lost the motivation to work on this project any further. I also forgot how to mod FNF.

Initially, I was going to release this once I made a tutorial on how to use Schmovin' or how to design modcharts (lest people make unreadable modcharts), but I didn't really find the time to do that.

Instead, I just waited until people stopped asking me about it. I'm silently releasing this now to see if anyone notices.

There's also... ...so have fun!

In fact, a lot of this codebase was written while I was a junior in high school and probably reflects opinions that have changed since then or implements things differently than how I would implement things now, so keep that in mind when trying to browse through this repo's commit history...

4mbr0s3 2 - Did the project

XeroOl - Created Mirin Template, which this project's interface is loosely based on

TaroNuke - Inspiration; really cool rhythm game developer who pioneered NotITG

Roxor Games, Inc. - In the Groove 2 creators who introduced more arrow modifiers and mines to Dance Dance Revolution

Nebula The Zorua - Recreated Schmovin' in their own FNF engine before the source code was even released (very impressive)

gedehari/sqirra-rng - Very epic

Aikoyori - Some bugtesting

haya3218 - Beta Psych Engine implementation of Schmovin'

Shadowfi1385 - Very epic

KadeDeveloper - Very epic

There's a class called SchmovinClient. Subclasses of it should contain all the actual modchart implementation. To load in a modchart, pass an instance of a subclass of SchmovinClient into SchmovinInstance with setClient(cli:SchmovinClient).

Since Groovin' Mod Framework decouples mod code into separate submodules (like this whole repository), you can easily use it in other engines by instantiating the base class as a singleton (in this case, Schmovin) and calling its methods in the base game's code.

In SchmovinInstance, you'll see a method that sends a "cross mod call" to all other loaded Groovin' mods. The mod that actually implements the modchart calls the setClient(cli:SchmovinClient) method in the SchmovinInstance parameter.

In your main mod class, which should be loaded after Schmovin', use the following code as a base to instantiate the SchmovinClient.

override function receiveCrossModCall(command:String, sender:Mod, args:Array<Dynamic>)
{
    // Here, you'd actually check the song and pass in the respective modchart
    // If the number of songs with modcharts gets too unwieldy and this code gets too long,
    // use a switch case or a map or some other collection thing 
    if (PlayState.SONG.song == 'false-paradise' && shouldRun())
    {
        switch (command)
        {
            case 'SchmovinSetClient':
                var instance:SchmovinInstance = cast args[0];
                var cli = new FalseParadiseSchmovinClient(instance, args[1], args[2]);
                instance.setClient(cli);
                
                // Optional if you want to use debug tools
                // sendCrossModCall('SchmovinPrepareDebug', [cli]);
        }
    }
}

If you're not using Groovin' and are using the standalone version of Schmovin' in another engine, you can just pass the client in after SchmovinInstance is instantiated... somewhere. Each engine will probably have their own way of doing that.

In your SchmovinClient subclass, override initialize() and define every timeline event there. Add events to the SchmovinTimeline by using the ease, set, function, and tween methods defined in the superclass. For the ease functions, use FlxEase.

You can also make some cooler custom-defined stuff by overriding the update() class. For the list of note mods at your disposal, look in the Registry class.