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u need to do dank meme

I must have accidentally deleted a substring from my last post. This sentence: should have read like this: Replace lines 21 through 26 above with the following: <Code Omitted>A 'for' loop would easily work. A 'while'

Thanks Dan. I haven't taken advantage of World subclasses much yet. The explanation is totally reasonable since, after all, the method belongs to the subclass not World, unlike the addObject method.

I thought I pasted it to the code section. But yes that was the issue thanks.

These are both value displays and are discussed in my Value Display Tutorial scenario.

yeah just sayin

Start by creating the Actor subclasses needed for the project (the rocker arm and pan classes). If you want the weight balance to tilt gradually to any new setting (or settle into the new setting by swaying back and forth over what will be the new setting), then you may require a smooth rotating system. The class for the rocker arm should keep a reference to the two pans attached to it so it can easily acquire the weight values and determine what rotational forces that need applied. A slight drag factor should also be implemented to create the settling on a new value. This was just to gi

@theyoshiguyREAL, you should not reopen old discussion threads like this; but, start a new one dealing with your issue. However, the lines starting with: <Code Omitted>to the second to last line posted are not within a method. Try moving the line above it, the '}', to below that set of code (so that you have three consecutive closing brackets at the end and said code is within the act methodd.

it works now, thank you

thanks

No, it cannot. However, there are other things you can do using one or more of these methods. For example, you can relocate the actor, temporarily, and check collision at various nearby locations using one of them. Here is one possible way:

k, thanks for sharing

I think you should dispense with the 'moving' field altogether and just use the current conditions to determine whether it can move or not at that moment. If you need to (so that you do not check the same thing multiple times during the same act cycle), you can set a local variable to the results of the check on current conditions; but, conditions can change from act to act, so it makes little

If you just want it to start the game with it, you could use this in your world: <Code Omitted>In the Ball class, you let it move without a condition.

Do it step by step. Check for a mouse click and save the x and y position of the mouse in the actor. Use the turnTowards method (to the saved x and y), move and set the rotation back to 0.