I made another custom blocks project!
2 script pic (2)399×124 9.57 KB In your 1st example, why the result of a = A,B
I think a find replace function would be nice to have You drag blocks into the window and then it replaces all instances of that specific stack with the thing in the second window. If there’s nothing there, it just dele…
A by (1 2) in (A B) ? Should the result be (1 2 B), or ((1 2) B) ?
:link: 3D And 2D List To 1D List :link: It converts lists like this: To a list like this: EDIT: Found out flatten exists KWRJGLERGIJBGW
joecooldoo: To a list like this: That’s a 1D list, not a 2D list. 1D list: {a b
Hey, I'm back asking for my questions. I know this is some pretty simple stuff but I'm brand new to this and, I like learning from you guys! The question I ask is, when I added an enemy sprite and a "You died" scene, it …
helicoptur December 10, 2020, 8:03pm 4 You use HTML tags like <b> b> = text
I'm playing around using send and I'm noticing this If use 1st block But if I use 2nd block and send a list
addInput :: list) :: control[/scratchblocks] and [scratchblocks]send (list [a] [b]
Continuing the discussion from Funny programming language in snap! (Part 2) – #100 by helicoptur. Previous discussions: Funny programming language in snap! (Part 1) Funny programming language in snap! (Part 2)
formal theory of syntax is that in the first version of Algol they had if A then if B
I have a series of lambdas (that is, rings) and I'd like to programmatically create a global block that calls this lambda, retaining context (or at least closed upon variables) a) what other information do I need to kno…
(eg category) b) how would I do that?
I'm looking for a block that would do this
3:56pm 19 Lets see if I can (explanation of Brian’s) If you had a list [a b
Suppose you're on a game show, and you're given the choice of three doors: Behind one door is a car; behind the others, goats. You pick a door, say No. 1, and the host, who knows what's behind the doors, opens another…
problem in conditional probabilities, i.e., what is the probability of A given that B
This is kind of nerdy, but I was thinking about starting with one operator, like division, and using it to create multiplication. However, I realized, that while you can write a multiplication problem with just division…
speaking you’re only given functions of one input, and if you want two inputs A and B
