Scratch

Probably using this:

forever
switch to costume ((letter (length of (score)) of (score)) + [1]) //+1 so you can include 0

and on another sprite

forever
if <(score) > [9]>
switch to costume ((letter ((length of (score)) - [1]) of (score)) + [1])
end

and another

forever
if <(score) > [99]>
switch to costume ((letter ((length of (score)) - [2]) of (score)) + [1])
end

ect. Use as many sprites as you think you'll need.

Or, if you want to add loads of costumes instead of sprites, use

forever
switch to costume ((score) + [1])

Last edited by Splodgey (2012-04-16 14:43:53)

mythbusteranimator wrote:

Do this:

forever
 switch to costume (variable)
 

Here is a project I made that uses one sprite with stamping to display the score. However if you want something where each number has an individual sprite, you could try using a project like this one, by Paddle2See.

SD7 wrote:

Splodgey: I'm using your example, and it's working beautifully, but I'd like to understand what it's doing exactly, rather than just copying. What is the [letter [length of score] of score] doing?

That gets the last digit.

SD7 wrote:

The last digit of the score? And then by adding [letter of score]-[1] it's getting the second-to-last digit, and so on?

Yep.