Scratch Purrfessional is the “professional” side of Scratch. The idea is each block is assigned something for multiple programming languages, so you can turn your blocks into a script.

For instance, say there's a programming language called Orange. Here, we see the block and it's Orange equivalent.

move () steps 

— ‘change x by ’

So in this script,

move () steps
stop [all] 

– ‘change x by, end ’

Do you see what I'm getting at? This makes it so you can turn your scripts into like C++ or whatever.

when green flag clicked
set [The_Scratch v] to [VoltageGames]
stop [The_Scratch v]

I think that this would be extremely difficult to implement. For example, in C# (another language I use) there is an object called a windows form that is created, which you draw images to. To get an image, you have to make an instance of an image class. Also, there is no easy-to-use generic variable type, so you have to use an int or a string or double or float or…

So yeah, I think it would be difficult.

However, if this is possible, I would like to see this happen (especially if you could compile a program into a .exe file)

The_Scratch wrote:

Scratch Purrfessional is the “professional” side of Scratch. The idea is each block is assigned something for multiple programming languages, so you can turn your blocks into a script.

For instance, say there's a programming language called Orange. Here, we see the block and it's Orange equivalent.

move () steps 

— ‘change x by ’

So in this script,

move () steps
stop [all] 

– ‘change x by, end ’

Do you see what I'm getting at? This makes it so you can turn your scripts into like C++ or whatever.

That's a very good idea. That way, you can actually “script” without typing
It also makes developing programs faster.

when green flag clicked

move (7777) steps