Discussions

Oh yes thanks, I found the exact same way you wrote I time ago in another discussion This works, thanks

solved it! thanks for the help!

I am quite sure that you can still read and write to files locally and have use of the UserInfo storage system in greenfoot, on and off the site.

Either way is really okay. However, if you just use addObject and find out later that you need a reference to the object (to call a method on it or to pass it to some other object or in a method call), then you will have to re-write it using the long way. I prefer to use the short way unless absolutely necessary -- but that is just personal preference.

Thanks, I did it. <Code Omitted>

Two classes will never collide. One object of a class can collide with another object. So either you get a reference to the Die object when a collision was detected in the Personaj class or the Die object needs to get a reference to at least one of the other objects.

That would certainly not be the same (unless the top-left corner of the image of the actor was at the top-left corner of the world window). The location of the actor, (x, y), would be the center point of its image. So (x-getImage().getWidth()/2, y-getImage().getHeight()/2) would be the world coorindate of the top-left corner of the actor's image. Subtracting that from the point the mouse was clicked at would produce the (x, y) of the image wher

There are various ways to do that. Using a "line-of-sight" object is one of the most common ways. Also, it may help to keep the last location of chased player in an enemy that had one in its sights (so the enemy could proceed toward that location (when the player moves behind a wall) to see if sight on the player can be re-acquired (if no other player is currently in sight). Here is a link to an earlier discussion on a LineOfSight object.

I actually just found a fix myself i changed the checkFlyingsaucerHit and checkAsteroidHit to a single method public void act() { if(life <= 0) { getWorld().removeObject(this); return; } else { life--; move(); checkAHit(); } } private void checkAHit() { FlyingSaucer flyingsaucer = (FlyingSaucer) getOneIntersectingObject(FlyingSaucer.class); if (flyingsaucer != null){ getWorld().removeObject(this); flyingsau

You can temporarily make it the first one by manually creating a world of that type. When done, manually create the world that is to be first to make it first.

Thank you Yehuda :)

The started method along with the 'world' field should go in your title screen world (the picture saying "press anywhere to start"). Manually create the world after you move them into it. See my last post as to what to put in the Instructions world class.

Still Having a little trouble...

• public class FrogHunter extends Actor { public void act(){ if(Greenfoot.mouseMoved(null)) { //whenever the mouse is moved MouseInfo mouse = Greenfoot.getMouseInfo(); // obtains information from the mouse setLocation(mouse.getX(), mouse.getY()); // sets the locaion of the bat to where the user places the mouse in the world } if(Greenfoot.mouseClicked(null)) { //finds all ibjects int x = -getImage().getWidth()/2; //sets location of bat you can hit animal with i

Thanks!