Discussions

Actually, the binary equivalent to 0.4 above was incorrect; but, my point still holds. The correct binary value should be 0.0110... with the fractional part repeating.

'Counter' is a class name -- it does not refer to a particular Counter object. You need a reference to the particular Counter object whose value needs adjusting there. Insufficient code given to help in this respect.

I think the easiest way is to set it by the actor that creates it: <Code Omitted>

If this deals with scrolling, maybe this will be answered by the scrolling tutorial linked to your other discussion thread. (better to let the actor move and have the world adjust everything depending of what limitation you place on the actors location)

See my Scrolling Tutorial scenario.

You will need to show what codes you are using to determine what the cause of your "unresponsiveness" is due to. It actually might be best to upload the project while making the source available so that iit can be properly diagnosed in a much more timely fashion.

It should work with the current version of Greenfoot, provided you haven't called the World's setActorOrder(...) or setPaintOrder(...) methods. If you have used either of those methods (with an ordering), I think it won't work. (And as you've discussed already, it might not work in future Greenfoot versions).

Actually, I meant this: <Code Omitted>The documentation shows the constructor used to create an image of a specified size, plus the methods to get the width and height of an image and the method to draw an image onto another one. A cursory glance over the documentation would lead to most, if not all, of these. Like I said, my first post basically said it all, draw (line 3) the image (line 1) at (0, 0) (again, line 3) on

This is correct. Thank you. Edited.

It asks if the mouse has moved. If it has, then a MouseInfo object is accessible, Since the location of the mouse is crucial here, this is the correct method to use for that determination. The MouseInfo object, in turn will contain the new location of the mouse. Initially, it is the location of the actor (via the 'addedToWorrld' method). Once movement of the mouse is detected and from then on, it is the last known l

Okay, now it's a little more clear, thanks, you saved my game a few times and learned me a lot of things xD

Here. It does not supply actual code; but, it does describe exactly what the code should do.

Fine give me the pesos after, i can get u the game by next friday

I got it but thanks for trying to help me

I do not clearly understand your problem. Its common sense. You want an actor to shoot at another. So you know you need your actor2 to locate actor1 and shoot in that direction. Thats why I want you guys to provide some code.