I also found something weird. I don't know if this is intended or not:
- If you type just \, I got:
I guess it should be nothing instead of an undefined. - Snap has a robot icon:
But it does nothing if I type@robot
.
I also found something weird. I don't know if this is intended or not:
@robot
.Yeah, I know. It's really just trying to set the text to the letter after the last letter in the full text. I kept it like that, because it's also like that in scratchblocks.
Yes, I know, there are many (many) icons that I have not added yet. Believe me, it takes a while to recreate them in svg.
You can't just use Unicode? You use text for other purposes.
The icons in snap do not use unocode, and different fonts would draw different things. I don't want to include a font with snapblocks, so I'd rather recreate the icons in svg than try and recreate them in a font.
I guess, but many of them do exist in Unicode. This feels to me like the perfect being the enemy of the good, or however that saying goes. But whatever, your project.
Note: If you want to use reporters in define blocks, do this.
{@+ \ block \ @+ \ prototype \ @+ :: reporter other} :: hat control
There's no need for the backslashes \
, @+
, :: hat control
and the :: reporter
. You just need this.
{(+ block + prototype +)} :: define
The :: define
lets snapblocks handle the custom block prototype formatting.
I have seen this on the Snap! Wiki at least, can you make so snapblocks accept both ::list
and ::lists
when making list blocks? Because some people mistakenly type the wrong name and the blocks didn't turn out to be the intended colour.
This is just an old revision of a page, someone accidentally typed ::lists
rather than ::list
Hey, that’s me! I didn’t know snapblocks and saw that this page was lacking, so I looked at other blocks and how they were created and went off that knowledge.
Yes, I do know.
Honestly, I actually thought about that, as I also second guess whether it's list
or lists
. Plus, it's a very simple edit for me to add lists
, because I can do the same thing I did for grey
and gray
.
There, added (for 1.4.0), add lists · snap-blocks/snapblocks@0411e87 · GitHub
I found something weird again.
The Scratch define is now gray rather than purple, and:
define hello
Is this intended?
Also:
if <>
say []
end
Nevermind, read the original post that's why this is happening
You mean red?
I think @ego-lay_atman-bay forgot to add support for that block or deprecated using end
to close C-inputs. snapblocks is a fork of scratchblocks and Scratch names the if condition block "if <> then", but Snap! rather names it simply "if <>". It just doesn't recognise that block.emphasized text
Use snapblocks to write pictures of Snap! scripts in forum posts.
Probably because Snap! doesn't have a dedicated colour for custom blocks. So the Other category acts as a fitting option for generic custom blocks.
Oh, I thought the red "define hello" was united with the other statement. snapblocks don't treat "define" to make custom blocks anymore, because define blocks simply don't have any extra label preceding the block itself.
Snapblocks appear black when you try to post it in the forums. This only happens in SVG. What's going on is this a bug or a SVG restriction thing?
I tried using snapbacks in html but it didn't work
I think @ego-lay_atman-bay forgot to add support for that block or deprecated using
end
to close C-inputs.
Yeah, I just deprecated using end
because c-blocks are pretty inconsistent in scratchblocks.
if <> then
...
end
if <> then {
...
}
I decided all c-blocks should use curly braces, as I don't want to confuse new people with two different syntaxes for a c-block (like I was when I first learned scratchblocks).
snapblocks don't treat "define" to make custom blocks anymore, because define blocks simply don't have any extra label preceding the block itself.
No, the reason for the change, was because I think using curly braces is better.
define {hello}
And it fixes this
define ((block)) [] ({} @addInput)
scratchblocks:
Now, to create custom snap blocks, you just need to do this
{block} :: define+
(btw, I'm actually thinking of just removing the need for :: define
)
And then of course you can change the shape
(block) :: define+
How did you do it?