Discussions

Thank you so much !!! \o/

This isn't a place where people will help you cheat - if you've got a problem with a particular piece of code you want help with then great, but no-one's going to write the thing for you (and nor should they!)

Could you be a bit more specific? What kind of counter do you need? What should it count? ...

If you're already in object the be removed, when is only of removeObject(this);

thank you very much! i set it up at work, on lunch, and didn't really have time to mess around with it; so, i thought it best to just ask, since i am at the start. i appreciate your input. it just needed compiled. cheers!

Expanding your general knowledge of the Java language and how OOP (object oriented programming) works should get you well on your way; and looking over what methods are available both within Greenfoot and some of the more useful Classes provided in the Java API would not hurt (for examples: the List class, Math class, and Color class). The Greenfoot API is accessible through the 'Documentation' link at the top of the page. The Java tutorials, trails, and API can all be found though Java tutorials index page. The second section o

Your world constructor should look like that below. And you should add the 'started' method. <Code Omitted>

ok thanks guys! and yes it is only one actor doing it so it should run smoothly!

Oh never mind.. Just changed the first line to the following: GreenfootImage temp = new GreenfootImage(texture.getWidth(), texture.getHeight()); Before: http://i.imgur.com/GjJ2uOb.jpg After: http://i.imgur.com/wfOMDfJ.jpg I hate when I make mistakes like that.

I added in the act() method into the world and it worked!!!! Thanks so much!!

Oh never mind.. I don't get why I couldn't make it work last time I tried. I ended up writing the following and it works fine. public class MyImage extends GreenfootImage { public MyImage(int width, int height) { super(width, height); } }

<Code Omitted>It's not very complicated.

You are welcome. Oh, and you can adjust/zoom of the image that is to represent your project on the site.

When it comes to pacman, I think the fastest way would be this: <Code Omitted>