Split an object into multiple

[Rolig Loon]

Yes, you could have done the whole thing with one prim.  The llDetectedTouchST function in LSL lets you find out exactly where a person clicked on a prim's face.  So, you can map the texture that you are using for your calendar and then tell easily whether someone clicked in the area that's outlined by Day One or Day Two  or whatever.

touch_start(integer num){    vector Where = llDetectedTouchST(0);    if (Where.x > 0.1 && Where.x < 0.2 && Where.y > 0.1 && Where.y < 0.2)    {        llSay(0,"Someone clicked in the area with 0.1 < X < 0.2 and 0.1 < Y < 0.2 !");    }    //  And so forth}

You can of course nest the if tests to make the script most efficient since you are testing for 24 different areas, but that's the general idea.

[Rolig Loon]

Yes, you could have done the whole thing with one prim.  The llDetectedTouchST function in LSL lets you find out exactly where a person clicked on a prim's face.  So, you can map the texture that you are using for your calendar and then tell easily whether someone clicked in the area that's outlined by Day One or Day Two  or whatever.

touch_start(integer num){    vector Where = llDetectedTouchST(0);    if (Where.x > 0.1 && Where.x < 0.2 && Where.y > 0.1 && Where.y < 0.2)    {        llSay(0,"Someone clicked in the area with 0.1 < X < 0.2 and 0.1 < Y < 0.2 !");    }    //  And so forth}

You can of course nest the if tests to make the script most efficient since you are testing for 24 different areas, but that's the general idea.