The Link
Script-X is a slideshow showing how to script blocks in different ways. For example,
move (10) stepsmight turn into
change x by (([sin v] of (direction)) * [x]) // for the [x] in these (continued below) change y by (([cos v] of (direction)) * [x]) // put in the wanted # of stepsWith cool music and images of the blocks with explanations, this tutorial can show you numerous variations on scratch blocks we use in most of our projects.
[url=http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/powerpoint56/2681460][img]http://i46.tinypic.com/ehhtm0.jpg[/img][/url]
Produces my signature!
Last edited by powerpoint56 (2012-07-17 20:20:15)
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ftf841 wrote:
why... do people need to know this? but great project!
Thanks!
Well, I've had several thoughts about this project concerning that question - one, it's kind of hard to simplify the blocks already there, because they're probably as simple as they can get. Second, I agree with 777w, who said this could be useful for people moving on to more advanced programming languages, since some of the complicated scripts are similar to ways more advanced languages may write them.
Lastly, I thought it would be cool to share my ways of complicating with everyone!
Thanks for asking!
Edit: I just realized you were registered exactly 2 months before me! xD
Last edited by powerpoint56 (2012-07-20 16:48:09)
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powerpoint56 wrote:
ftf841 wrote:
why... do people need to know this? but great project!
Thanks!
Well, I've had several thoughts about this project concerning that question - one, it's kind of hard to simplify the blocks already there, because they're probably as simple as they can get. Second, I agree with 777w, who said this could be useful for people moving on to more advanced programming languages, since some of the complicated scripts are similar to ways more advanced languages may write them.
Lastly, I thought it would be cool to share my ways of complicating with everyone!
Thanks for asking!
Edit: I just realized you were registered exactly 2 months before me! xD
woah...
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