Discussions

EDIT: It was drawing the label, but adding the object of the label too far off the screen for me to see. Sorry!!!

Awesome thanks alot.

Neither have I. (2.4.2 was last one before 3.0.0) It is not the newer versions of Greenfoot; it is HTML 5 that does not. You can still use java.awt in your scenarios; but, when uploaded, they will only work in the legacy version which requires the java plug-in. Both imports for java.awt.Font and java.awt.Color will need removed. The

What you guys gave me worked perfectly for what I want. Thanks!

The code Hippo provided is not quite the same as what you had while at the same time keeping the image from rotating. Your original code will have 4-way movement and is biased toward the last one being checked along each axis (right and down take priority). What Hippo provided is unbiased 8-way movement where the conditional check on the last line is optional (not really needed). For 4-way unbiased movement, change the condition on the last line to this: <Code Omitted>which ensures that at least one of them is zero. Optionally, this could be used:

okay it works. thank you!

It is the regulated cycling of a specific set of images on an actor dependent on the current situation or conditions. If the situation changes or the conditions change, the image set may need changed. The regulating of the cycling of images controls how long each image in the set is to be displayed by the actor. So, one field required will be a timer int field to regulate the rate of changing of the images in the set. The information asked for was quite general in nature; that is, no de

What clued me in was "between 65 or 75" -- not and.

I do not know the movement of the actor(s) or what moves them. I do not know how accurate you want to be in the placement of the objects. All I know is you are trying to limit how high the actors stack and, now with your last post, I am presuming that the placed actor is to align horizontally with a Plate object (which it may or may not be touching). Maybe you can give a synopsis of what you want to happen and how -- so any answer given is an informed one.

Basic code: <Code Omitted>You will notice that it will constantly shoot when you press space. To avoid that, you need a timer.

Your condition could be that either the key or the mouse is pressed. Note that pressing the mouse is a little bit different. There is no "isMouseKeyDown" method. You can only check when the mouse changes from one state to another. So when it is pressed and when it is released. But you could check if a mouse press is detected on the button and then check the location of the mouse (if it is still over the button) and if the button was released. If one of that happened, "isMouseKeyDown" would be false.

Alright thanks, that worked.

What do you have so far for the game over and loose class codes?

I just threw this together. Not tested or anything. Hope it works and/or helps.

That worked. Thanks for your help!