Blackhornet's Profile

- blackhornet
- - Joined 28 May, 2012
  - 57 topics • 4,428 posts
- 1
- 30 Jul, 2015
- Quote
The plugin reads the text and converts it to an integer. You'll have to do the conversion yourself.
- blackhornet
- - Joined 28 May, 2012
  - 57 topics • 4,428 posts
- 1
- 29 Jul, 2015
- Quote
I can right-click on a Dictionary object in the project tab and Clone. This is r210.
- blackhornet
- - Joined 28 May, 2012
  - 57 topics • 4,428 posts
- 1
- 28 Jul, 2015
- Quote
I think you need to clarify what you want to do. If there are no bullets created, then you can't pick any, and that seems to be the case. Looks like you are confusing what UID will do for you. If you want a certain bullet type, you need to identify the type, not the UID (that I assume you are seeing in the GUI).
- blackhornet
- - Joined 28 May, 2012
  - 57 topics • 4,428 posts
- 1
- 27 Jul, 2015
- Quote
In the Project panel, right-click Layouts -> Add layout.
- blackhornet
- - Joined 28 May, 2012
  - 57 topics • 4,428 posts
- 1
- 26 Jul, 2015
- Quote
No. You want to index Y directly, to specify the correct column. Y=0 is your shape name, Y=1 is the count, Y=2 is (I made this up) colour, Y=3 is some other number. If you are trying to search in X for your shape, you only use "For each X element" to generate CurX values. CurY will not be set. CurY would only be set if you use "For each XY element", but that won't help you at all here. You are only searching in X for the name, to get the correct X value. Once you have X (stored in CurX), you can address any of those shape's data columns directly.
- blackhornet
- - Joined 28 May, 2012
  - 57 topics • 4,428 posts
- 1
- 25 Jul, 2015
- Quote
Arrays are indexed by numbers. CurX is just whatever the current number is in the For loop, for the X dimension.

So if we have a single dimension array, for the moment, your array would be:

CurX=0 -> Array(0) -> "triangle"

CurX=1 -> Array(1) -> "circle"

CurX=2 -> Array(2) -> "square"

CurX=3 -> Array(3) -> "rectangle"

"For each X element" is just setting the value of CurX to those numbers for you. If we introduce two dimensions, then we need to start adding the Y index to get at the appropriate data. Y=0 is our name.

CurX=0 -> Array(0,0) -> "triangle"

CurX=1 -> Array(1,0) -> "circle"

CurX=2 -> Array(2,0) -> "square"

CurX=3 -> Array(3,0) -> "rectangle"

Y=1 is our count (assuming some random values for the moment).

CurX=0 -> Array(0,1) -> 3

CurX=1 -> Array(1,1) -> 7

CurX=2 -> Array(2,1) -> 4

CurX=3 -> Array(3,1) -> 0

Does that help any?
- blackhornet
- - Joined 28 May, 2012
  - 57 topics • 4,428 posts
- 1
- 25 Jul, 2015
- Quote
- blackhornet
- - Joined 28 May, 2012
  - 57 topics • 4,428 posts
- 1
- 25 Jul, 2015
- Quote
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- blackhornet
- - Joined 28 May, 2012
  - 57 topics • 4,428 posts
- 1
- 25 Jul, 2015
- Quote
The question is is what are your requirements? Do you need to count by "ones" starting at zero, or do you start with a higher number? What is the highest number you want to count to? Computers can't count to infinity, so there have to be some limits.
- blackhornet
- - Joined 28 May, 2012
  - 57 topics • 4,428 posts
- 1
- 25 Jul, 2015
- Quote
You would do a "Pick all" to get the whole list again, and then your specific pick.
- blackhornet
- - Joined 28 May, 2012
  - 57 topics • 4,428 posts
- 1
- 24 Jul, 2015
- Quote
You can use Families to give all Sprites the fade behaviour, and you'd need a different function for layers anyway. The point is you do not want to a call a function recursively if you can avoid it, and you can.
- blackhornet
- - Joined 28 May, 2012
  - 57 topics • 4,428 posts
- 1
- 24 Jul, 2015
- Quote
https://www.dropbox.com/s/w3uql9ridn4wb ... .capx?dl=0

Timers give you better control. On destroyed let's you cleanup.