ST, can you add more types of custom blocks? and the variables will only need to be used for values of things like speed and health
like…

<a boolean custom block with inputs <> () [] :: custom>
(a reporter custom block with inputs <> () [] :: custom
a C block <> :: custom cstart

end
a block for custom C blocks to run the script inside with slots like (this :: custom stack):: control
and the ability to add menus to blocks such as [lists v] and [custom things in the menus v] :: custom

and……

define the list (this)
and insert lists and other things into menus like (this) :: list

so you can do things like…..

encode [] into [cloud variable v]
define encode [text] into (variable)
encoding blocks...... :: grey

and allow different colors for custom blocks

like this :: motion

and add a percentage block for things like health bars so people can make health bars with a simple script like (if the health bar used twelve costumes and had a max health of 100 and a current health of 86) this:

when green flag clicked
forever
switch costume to (percentage (12) of (86) max:(100) :: operators)
end

Duplicate?

And support, assuming that

go to x: (100) y: (set x to (0)::custom)
define set x to (num)
set x to (num)
return [100]::custom-arg cap

will go to 0, 100.

Sheep_maker wrote:

Duplicate?

And support, assuming that

go to x: (100) y: (set x to (0)::custom)
define set x to (num)
set x to (num)
return [100]::custom-arg cap

will go to 0, 100.

yes, with a

report [] :: custom-arg cap

block, and,

if <is (answer) a [number v] :: custom> then
    say (join (answer) [is a number!])
end

define is (text) a (text type)
if <(text) < [100000000000000000000]> then
if <(text type) = [number]> then
report true :: custom-arg cap
end
end
and so on...... :: grey
and for the text not being the type of text...... :: grey
report false :: custom-arg cap
or..... :: grey
report <some kind of boolean :: grey> :: custom-arg cap

also I never saw that ST also add C hat blocks and

custom hats :: custom hat

where do people get the ‘TYPE’ block?

Muffins07 wrote:

where do people get the ‘TYPE’ block?

what do you mean?

1. For a majority of your first suggestion their is a mega thread for it that you can go ahead and support.
2. Percentage block workaround:

(The way I assume you want it)

set [Percent v] to [((50) * (.01)) ]

Percentages are a decimal value written as an integer. If you want percentages out of something that's not 100… Teach yourself about simplifying fractions. Eventually: 45/100 = 135/300, it can get a little messy with non-rounded numbers or odd numbers. Prime numbers make it even worse.

The workaround for the way you have it in the post:

Multiply: 0.12 * 0.86

I won't teach simple things like simplifying fractions, I understand your school curriculum may have not gone over it.

No support

MathlyCat wrote:

1. For a majority of your first suggestion their is a mega thread for it that you can go ahead and support.
2. Percentage block workaround:

(The way I assume you want it)

set [Percent v] to [((50) * (.01)) ]

Percentages are a decimal value written as an integer. If you want percentages out of something that's not 100… Teach yourself about simplifying fractions. Eventually: 45/100 = 135/300, it can get a little messy with non-rounded numbers or odd numbers. Prime numbers make it even worse.

The workaround for the way you have it in the post:

Multiply: 0.12 * 0.86

I won't teach simple things like simplifying fractions, I understand your school curriculum may have not gone over it.

No support

it would be easier for new users

CakeandBott wrote:

MathlyCat wrote:

1. For a majority of your first suggestion their is a mega thread for it that you can go ahead and support.
2. Percentage block workaround:

(The way I assume you want it)

set [Percent v] to [((50) * (.01)) ]

Percentages are a decimal value written as an integer. If you want percentages out of something that's not 100… Teach yourself about simplifying fractions. Eventually: 45/100 = 135/300, it can get a little messy with non-rounded numbers or odd numbers. Prime numbers make it even worse.

The workaround for the way you have it in the post:

Multiply: 0.12 * 0.86

I won't teach simple things like simplifying fractions, I understand your school curriculum may have not gone over it.

No support

it would be easier for new users :|

It would be of little help because most new users are at the age range where:

-They learn about fractions in school
-Will learn about simplifying

If you want the percent:

((is::grey)/(of::grey))

if you want to display the percent:

(join(((is::grey)/(of::grey))*(100))[%])

Workaround for percentage:

(((Whatever number) / (some other number)) * (100)

Support for different colors since then it will be more understandable of what the block does.

Lythium wrote:

Workaround for percentage:

(((Whatever number) / (some other number)) * (100)

actually

([ceiling v] of (((current number) * (maximum percent)) / (maximum number)))

or

([floor v] of (((current number) * (maximum percent)) / (maximum number)))

CakeandBott wrote:

Lythium wrote:

Workaround for percentage:

(((Whatever number) / (some other number)) * (100)

actually

([ceiling v] of (((current number) * (maximum percent)) / (maximum number)))

or

([floor v] of (((current number) * (maximum percent)) / (maximum number)))

You can have decimals in percents, such as 12.5% (aka 0.125)

Sheep_maker wrote:

CakeandBott wrote:

Lythium wrote:

Workaround for percentage:

(((Whatever number) / (some other number)) * (100)

actually

([ceiling v] of (((current number) * (maximum percent)) / (maximum number)))

or

([floor v] of (((current number) * (maximum percent)) / (maximum number)))

You can have decimals in percents, such as 12.5% (aka 0.125)

that's not what I want