Discussions

Yep it works. Thanks guys!

Oh sorry, I said you should change the method to the following but because I failed with the ending 'code' tag, it wasn't visible... <Code Omitted> For your current problem, you can have a counter. So you can write, if the ball hits the edge, the counter is increased by one. If the counter is 1 now, change color to yellow, else you change it to red. When the ball hits the edge and the method that you use doesn't transport the ball to a region which is not detected as the edge, then you need

Yeah, but if you want to have two shots, don't do that.

Oh, thank you man, that was the problem. Did not see that i forgot that. :D

I was suggesting something like this: <Code Omitted>

Thank you very much! Everything works perfectly!

@kristal, although I cannot say how JetLennit solved this, I can say how I would solve it (which is a bit different from the method used above). I would add a method in the Crate class for moving the crate. The method would check to see if it can move in the direction given as parameter value(s), move in that direction (if possible), and return a boolean value (true/false) to indicate whether it moved or not. The method could start something like this: <Code Omitted>Then, the code to move or move while pushing a crate in the Player class could use l

Got it. Thank you!

Edit last post: Line 28 should be the following of course: <Code Omitted>

By instance reference field, yes. However, you do not need a 'Score1' and a 'Score2' class; you just need a 'Score' class that you create two instance objects with: <Code Omitted>The 'get' methods will allow obj

It does not have to be coming directly from you. Dormant malware is not non-existent.

Ah! Thank you!!

It couldn't possibly compile, for the reasons I gave above - the score_field variable is not accessible from the method in which you use it. Are you now talking about different code (perhaps the second variant that you posted originally)?