Line 19 creates a new MyWorld object which is not the world that this Brick object is in. To access the world this brick is in, use:
MyWorld world = (MyWorld)getWorld();
ryvetra wrote ...
2016/3/30
didn't reset ?
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Also, line 20 calls a method that returns a value; yet, the value is not assigned to a variable, not used in any expressions and not used as a parameter in any method calls. As is, line 20 just wastes CPU-time.
Change line 20 in the Brick class to
You can remove line 22.
If you wanted all Bricks to fall with the same speed, I thought about something like that though:
accB = world.addSpeed(accB,"B");
//In Brick in similar in the Mobil and Mobil2
public static int speed = 4;
public void act()
{
setLocation(getX(), getY()+speed);
if (getY() > getWorld().getHeight()-2) removeObject(this);
}//in world subclass
private int time = 0;
public void act()
{
time++;
if (time == 100)
{
time = 0;
Brick.speed += 4;
Mobil.speed += 2;
Mobil2.speed += 6;
}
}The way Super_Hippo suggested is close to what I was thinking.
I would do it like this:
/** in MyWorld class */
// instance field
private int time;
// in constructor
SmoothMover.accLevel = 1;
// in act method or a method it calls
time = (time+1)%100; // cycles value from 0 to 99 repeatedly
if (time == 0) SmoothMover.accLevel++;
/** ******************** */
/** in SmoothMover class */
// class field
public static int accLevel;
// instance fields
public int acc;
// instance method
public void speed()
{
setLocation(getX(), getY()+acc*accLevel);
}
/** ****************** */
/** in Brick (and mobil classes) */
// constructor (Brick example)
public Brick()
{
acc = 4;
}
// act method
public void act()
{
speed();
checkout("t");
}@danpost it works and yhe speed reset :D,
what the difference between yours code and Super_Hippo code????
ryvetra wrote...
@danpost it works and yhe speed reset :D,
what the difference between yours code and Super_Hippo code????You need to login to post a reply.
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