Wait do you mean this?
Wait do you mean this?
split ({}) by [block v]
is the library meant to be like, a joke? since it seems to not be useful
yes im lazy to type that
Well Brain thinks otherwise. And this was originally for a BASIC compiler project reverse codification thing.
cor?
how do you mispell cor as cor and not notice it?
oh i see now
Well here's what I came up with:
But for some reason it isn't working. I suspect that this might be because the (() to () from {}) block and the ({} put after {}) block modifies the original. I don't know how to fix this because I don't know how to make a copy of a block.
thanks
I don't understand. You can already put code in a variable without the use of a library. Blocks are first-class.
Hold on, I realized I made a mistake in the previous definition I gave. Here is the updated version:
Also, now I made it so the ({} put after {}), (() to () from {}), e.t.c. do not modify the given scripts/expressions and instead return a new one. So now this works. You are going to have to re-download the library.
should be misspell and
should be Brian.
I've been trying to make macros work, but it's kind of hard since I can't put a continuation as a block argument.
You're digging around the JS code. Can't you just use CALL W/CONTINUATION?
Yes, I did, and to prevent the actual continuation from running afterwards I put a stop this script block. But when you do that in a loop it will stop the entire loop and won't let the loop finish. There's no continue block and I don't want to always have to put a continue-able loop for it to work.
Also I was thinking to make inputs for the macros
Yeah, in the end we'll have to make macro generation part of the make-a-block dialog, with a checkbox or something for a macro. It's going to require some careful design, because, among other issues, there will be command macros, which are syntactically commands, so they click into a stack, but they report a value. So maybe you shouldn't try too hard.
Oh, wait, you said stop this script? Not stop this block? Try that.
What do You consider the crucial elements of a macro?
Runtime binding/access to variables?
With "create variables" library a kind of a macro can be built.
Variables can be manipulated with
and used with #inline
"Macro" can use the already declared var or create a new one.
Example project: https://snap.berkeley.edu/snap/snap.html#present:Username=dardoro&ProjectName=SimpleMacro