Discussions

I think you know that is not the point. It allows you, if you had a Dimension object, to use it instead of extracting the values from it to set the size of a component. I suspect that the implementation of other methods within the 'awt' package utilize the 'setSize(Dimension)' method as well (like in 'pack' when there is a preferred size given by a Dimension object).

To elaborate, if no mouse action is detected (basically any movement or clicks), no MouseInfo object will be returned and the value of the reference will be 'null'. Otherwise the last action would continue to be returned, where it may no longer be the current state of the mouse. I usually use a combination of 'mouseMoved' calls to determine hover state; however, using a field to keep track of the current state is useful to determine the exact moment the state changes.

1. There is probably some rule which permits using that name for the character. 2. Try to search for your problem here on the website. There are plenty of discussions around making a character jump.

Lines 49 in your LevelOne class is executed every act cycle. Nothing is restricting the incrementing of 'levelUp' there. So, every third of a second or so, the counter will be added to without regard to anything else. That is the explanation for the continuing counter. How to fix it is not really clear because of the lack of detail in what you actually want. Obviously, you are counting 20 of something and they are not supposed to be act cycles -- but, what they are is unclear (and 20 is not 10, which you stated were the number of enemies killed before leveling up -- a bit confusing!).

it wooorks thank you a loooot dan

It might be best for you to upload the scenario with the 'Publish source code' checkbox checked so that we can investigate into the issue. I am not quite sure the problem is actually in the ScrollActor class. It would be quite difficult to reproduce the current behavior of the scenario otherwise.

Theoretically the getObjectsInRange should even return a List<RedBloon>. Well, I always need to test this, too. Your solution is good.

The variable is called "zeemijn" but you are calling the method as "Zeemijn.Remove()"; Zeemijn is a class name, which is what it means by "static context". You should change the line to: <Code Omitted> Also, "Remove" is a method, not a class, and by convention it should also start with a lower case letter (but you would need to change the declaration as well as your reference to it here).

Also: It is used in the deriveFont method implementation, and for getFont in GreenfootImage. I'm not sure what you mean by this. It is not intended that users extend (derive from) the greenfoot.Font class. Though it is possible to do so, it is certainly not intended that one could then call API-private methods. The package-private constructor that you found is an example of such a method. It is not pa

thank you

For anyone who is curious, this idea is working now: I only have to hope that it will still work if there are plenty units trying to find their way simultaneously.

Please elaborate. I am not sure what you are asking here. Or, maybe you did not realize that 'here' in my last post is linked to a page.

Just change the signs of all instances of '40' and '41' (they can be all '+40' and '-40' btw).

Thank you so much for your help, works fine now!

The 'getOneIntersectingObject method returns an object reference of type Actor; but, you are trying to assign it to a variable of type Tile -- hence, the error. Just change line 5 to the following so the compiler knows that the returned reference is for an object of type Tile: <Code Omitted>(maybe this is not the problem and generics takes care of this particular thing)