Current GUI layout needs a makeup

[Swanderrr]

It is understandable that this VN editor is at very early stages of development and has yet to sprout, however I think things such as gui layout are crucial to lay down properly as soon as possible as it will have a major impact on user experience along the road. At its current state the gui feels really cramped being located entierly witin the confinement of the main viewport screen leaving other spaces stand empty. Godot support plugins adding dock windows to almost every part of it and even allows for custom Inspect window controls those features could really help the situation, i made a crude mockup of presumably less cluttered gui as a suggestion:

Also i think Yume_VN_editor.tscn should be divided into smaller scenes for convenience and modularity purposes, for me it seems a bit hard to manage a gui with so many nodes in one place, as a side note.

[yumedev40]

@Swanderrr

Utilizing the left and right panels is a really good idea.

I've started to see some screen real estate issues with the new character editor sections I'm working on, so opening up the layout would be something to work on sooner rather than later. Currently I use the distraction free mode button to expand the main screen to be as large as possible, but this isn't ideal.

Expanding the editor UI into the left and right panels also ties into making the main editor more modular and scene based for easier editing.

I've learned quite a lot since starting this project 3 months ago and, overall, I'm a bit concerned that this will require quite a bit more work than expected thanks to my early spaghetti style method of hooking up various parts of the editor.

After the initial character system is added, I'll start attempting to offload some of the editor UI onto separate panels. I'm planning on replacing the 'node stack' with a timeline at some point so, if it proves too difficult to unravel the earlier parts of the editor, I might actually end up rebuilding large portions of the editor to make future modifications like this much less painful.

Thank you for your feedback.