Discussions

I do not see how your examples could have anything to do with looping. You would not continuously change an enemy's speed or its image multiple times between consecutive frames in the running of the scenario. Loops are used to execute code multiple times during the same act step (at one moment in time as far as a human is concerned). Only the end result will be apparent to the user. One of the first uses you might have for a for loop is to add multiple objects into

As long as the default case is listed last -- no. There is no more code in the switch after the last case, so it is not required for the last one listed.

Hey, first of all you could give us more concrete Information, but ill try my best to help. Well Greenfoot.getRandomNumber(10) gives you a 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9. So you would want to add 1 in order to start from 1 and end at 9 -> when you dont want to start from 0, you have to add the offset (difference of the higher number mius the smaller one). In your case that would be 10 because the highest number 25 is 10 away from your small number 15. So your code should look like this: public int getRandomNumber(int startNumber,int endNumber) { int offsetRandom = Greenfoot.getRandomNumber(en

Thank you so much!!! Just a week and i already fell in love with this kind community! Solved

You would need to add the Screen actor into the world for it to be visible. Also, when drawing the polygon, the last value needs to match the number of elements in the arrays (4, not 3).

ooo thank you so much!

The greenfoot.Color class had two public constructors (one even uses exactly three int values). It definitely is possible to create a Color object.

If I understand correctly, you want the following for line 23: <Code Omitted>If not that, then maybe this (my original thought):: <Code Omitted>It really depends on the initial direction the BarrelLeft object is pointing (as well as the BarrelRight object).

OK thanks, I will refer to this for future projects.

I've already done this. But thanks for answering.

Sorry -- my bad. It was supposed to be: <Code Omitted>

Line 20 will always be executed because isSeen is being assigned a true value in line 19. That is, line 19 is equivalent to: <Code Omitted>To compare values, use the conditional equality operator, '=='. As: <Code Omitted>

Run the scenario. Click on buttons (ground platforms -- "Where", "What" and "Who" buttons).

The class code itself should have one pair -- one (opening bracket) after the class declaration line and one (closing bracket) at the end of the class. Each method, likewise, should have one pair -- one after the declaration line and one at its end. Any and all local code blocks (for iif, for, switch, do, while, etc) should have one pair -- one at the beginning and one at its end. Any and all excess brackets must be removed (see lines 24 and 50).

"At a set number of characters"? -- no. You could just make one yourself, if you wanted, however.