yeah its a flow control issue. this worked too. If it was more than one state, It would be difficult.

+ MouseKeyboard: On any key pressed

+ System: Is global variable 'lulz' Equal to 0

• > System: Set global variable 'lulz' to 1
• > Sprite: Set X to Sprite.X + 64

+ System: Else

• > System: Set global variable 'lulz' to 0
• > Sprite: Set X to Sprite.X - 64

I insist we need an art forum

funny though, it works after the first round.

Perhaps disabling/enabling groups only goes effective on the next frame and this is a bug? (on default-disabled groups not really being disabled?)

first method is lacking start conditions.

on layout start disable the off group.

2nd method is overkill, I meant the first one XD I'm sick and kinda feverish

I quit halfways down the list. sorry.

[quote:c7ugq1xg]What is so hard about ----make feature---- document feature----

---add doc to pdf----add pdf to download?

well it certainly is more work than just making the feature.

Documentation IS work. I really believe the community could help there, and the devs can focus on fixing bugs

you made another post about this here

please don't post multiple times about the same subject, as you clutter the forums. You won't get faster replies doing this.

stop posting duplicates.

that won't get you faster replies.

the second method doesn't work the first time because both event groups are enabled.

At layout start, instead of enabling "on" you should be disabling "off".

I use the method with variables, I hadn't considered using groups, it looks more readable but it could get messy if states are more than 2.

I have AutoTune The News stuck in my head now. forever. =/

http://www.tarind.com/depgraph.html

That might help find dependencies. Still, Python tends to go very deep. I guess you'd have to copy a LOT of files.

this focus thing you mention is not an issue in photographs, and if our eyes are capable of perceiving the sharpness of HD sets, they can certainly perceive the sharpness in life.

I'm absolutely convinced it's just a people thing. We're used to 24fps = high budget, higher = Made for TV.

It's like that guy that used to narrate trailers: "In a world...."

you heard his voice, you knew it was high budget.