Discussions

Made a little change in code and put it in. Works... Thanks a lot! :)

You could just add an 'else' before the 'if' or do it like this: <Code Omitted> Or: <Code Omitted>

How would I put that in?

Thanks, you been soooo much help xD

Still figuring out the turns, but I think that'll work out, eventually. Thanks danpost and Super_Hippo, you really helped me out a lot! I still have to learn so much, though! Many, many thanks!

Could you post the relevant code how you read the file? Maybe we can find the reason then. (Use code tags please.)

Please refer to this page of the java tutorials.

Yeah I know but I copied it from a test scenario and it threw an error otherwise forgot to get rid off it. Thanks Super_Hippo

Although the wombat is not an enemy, this still might help. It is the same type of movement.

Line 5 uses 'getOneObjectAtOffset'. The documentation shows that it returns an object of type Actor (regardless of what class of object you are looking for). To access anything in the Container class with the field 'containerPicked', you need to let it be known that the field holds a Container type object. <Code Omitted>This line takes the actor (containerPicked) and casts it as a Container type object and then sets the new variable 'cp', which is declared to hold a Container object, to that actor.

Ah! I almost forgot about switch cases *shame*. Thanks mate! Much improvement :)

Hmm, you're right. I mis-read that code (as 250 - 350). However, the 'n must be positive' error nearly always comes from mis-use of the Greenfoot.getRandomNumber method, in my experience (and it certainly doesn't come from addObject). Pe1per, perhaps you can point out which line actually causes the error rather than forcing us to guess?

Are only enemies moving? I think I didn't really get the way the game works right now. You get points for every click on an enemy and you have to place them back until one reaches the right side? Could it be that the seeLocation method (which I don't really understand why it is made like this) is quite useless? It is only called when it was dragged to a different position and if it is on a target position, it shouldn't move. How is this supposed to be? You could do it like that:

For continuous: <Code Omitted>

<Code Omitted>or <Code Omitted>