Discussions

You will find the text in the middle of the Panel class.

Ty my bro.

I really do not think you want to clone a rocket. There are no states that a rocket-created rocket would need from the rocket that created it (gunReloadTime is a constant all new rockets will get; reloadDelayCount is specific to each rocket; acceleration is variable and specific to each rocket; and as for shotsFired, I doubt you want what current value the rocket creating it has for the new rocket). Just create a new Rocket object using 'new Rocket()' instead of trying to clone one. The only thing you may have to do is match the rotation:

Note that the method is declared to return a Marble object.

If that is the whole code in your world class, then the first thing which is missing is the super call to create the world. Problem with the line in particular: The addObject method requires three parameters - an object and two ints. You have four parameters and the first one doesn't make any sense. Depending on how your Key class looks, the line could look like this: <Code Omitted>

@Jeph, I am quite sure there is a problem with this line: <Code Omitted>Also, not only will your loop add a rock at all location at one time, but the if condition will most probably be true for many act cycles in a row -- meaning rocks will be added in an abundance. Again, I urge that the adding of rocks dependent on the score be done in the MyWorld class act method. The "dying" of the world should be implemented there also. Without knowledge of the number of rocks initially in the world and if any are ever removed, it would be difficult to

Move line 12 to be line 35. At line 12, it is assigned a value only once (when the world is created). At line 35, it (as a new variable each time) will be assigned a (new) value each time you are creating a new BottomPipe object. Also, to get a number between 20 and 200, inclusive, use: <Code Omitted>

You got the 4th direction in; but, you still need to reset steps to zero when turning. There is also now a problem that getRotation returns a value between 0, inclusive, and 360, exclusive. It will never be -90, as your new condition compares it to.

This really did not answer my question. Nor, did it provide all of what I was trying to understand. I was hoping to get an answer to this, as well: If not, then you need a single field for the "facing" direction (not two). Otherwise, the rotation of the player can be used, instead. If using a field, its values could be equi

<Code Omitted>

Thank you ! I figure it out.

Thanks works great, thank you for the help.

You really need to be more specific. Show the two classes involved and point to what you are trying to access and from where. Non-static methods are always called on an object created from the class the method is in. If no object is explicitly given, then the method is being called from within the class (or from a subclass) and the object is the same as that which the calling method was executing on and can be referenced by the keyword 'this'. Calling on a object created by a different class, you must explicitly g

oh Wow thanks, I did not notice that

Vielen Dank für eure Hilfen, hat mir sehr geholfen.