It's my pfp, but a circle. Here's the real thing:
Edit: And with transparency:
Edit 2: 2x version w/transparency:
It's my pfp, but a circle. Here's the real thing:
Edit: And with transparency:
Edit 2: 2x version w/transparency:
Oh, ok.
I'm opening a copy up in Krita to make one with transparency.
2x version with transparency now.
I made my pfp transparent when I was making it.
What I was saying was that it's the " __ init __" that makes it move.
No, it's the [scratchblocks]move (10) steps[/scratchblocks] that makes it move.
Don't y'all have grep on your computers? You open Terminal or xterm or Command Prompt or whatever, and you say, e.g.,
grep doRun *.js
(or whatever primitive you're looking for) in the src directory. And it tells you where that string appears in which files.
Uh,
I mean it was the __ init __ that was triggering the [scratchblocks] when I start as clone :: control hat [/scratchblocks]
That's how it works? Really?
Yep.
I'm on a chromebook.
I'm sorry. That must be frustrating.
I told my mom I wanted to turn on developer mode, flash the BIOS and install windows, but she said no.
turn on developer mode, flash the BIOS and install windows,
See if she'll let you install Linux instead. :~)
Hmm, chromebooks are Linux based, so it probably wont be as hard as Window.
It's the entire __clone__init__
that's triggering the [scratchblocks] when I start as clone :: control hat [/scratchblocks], not just the __init__
.
Is there any way I can use Crosh?
I dunno -- try typing a grep command and see what happens! You have to navigate to the Snap! source code directory first; try "cd .../src" where ... is wherever you put the repo.
Nope, didn't work, I tried to only type grep just to see if it recognizes it, but it didn't: