you could download the jar file and then decompile it
@erdelf, how can JMiller download it if there is no 'Open in Greenfoot' button to select download on?
Fortunately my AP Java Instructor was kind enough to locate the file for me in her archives ( She likes to use past projects as references ), so I thank you for atleast trying.
On another note, I'm curious about one more thing. How does my game manage to run on this website if it's not the greenfoot source code? This is just a curiosity question, it's not "vital" or "important" that you answer this.
The source code is compiled to" byte code" and it is the byte code that is uploaded and that runs.
Many programming languages work like this - you compile the source into some kind of binary format, and you run the binary. A lot of the information in the source code is lost in the process, so it's not trivial to get the source code back from the binary.
@danpost, you can just download the jar file and decompile it
You cannot download it unless the source was given to begin with. Maybe you can have one of the Greenfoot team email the 'byte-code' file to you, but otherwise, you do not have access to any code.
didn't I give you a copy of a scenario you made, because you lost your version?
What will that do? and how will one regain the source from that?
it will download the jar file. you can just use a decompiler on this file and you have your source