when stop clicked::hat

starts a script when the stop sign is clicked, not the green flag.

Yanderan wrote:

when stop clicked::hat

starts a script when the stop sign is clicked, not the green flag.

no support. the stop sign only does one thing, and this could make it do anything, therefore defeating the purpose.

No support. The purpose of the stop sign is to stop a project. Not to continue it. Plus, just think of the negative possibilities.

when stop clicked::hat
say [No! You can't stop this project!]
forever
    
play sound [Annoying Sound v] until done
end

*sigh* That's it I'm NEVER making suggestions ever again until you give support on some of my existing suggestions.

Yanderan wrote:

*sigh* That's it I'm NEVER making suggestions ever again until you give support on some of my existing suggestions.

Then read the stickies before you suggest something. If you want a forced support on your suggestions then you won't get anywhere.

*deep breath* This new block can only start a script if the stop sign is DOUBLE-clicked.

can you give us an example that would REQUIRE this block?

All right, here:

when stop clicked::hat
say [The project is stopped!]

Yanderan wrote:

All right, here:

when stop clicked::hat
say [The project is stopped!]

why would you need that? if you press the STOP sign you expect it to… stop.

Look at the 6th post. It says: “*deep breath* This new block can only start a script if the stop sign is DOUBLE-clicked.”.

Yanderan wrote:

Look at the 6th post. It says: “*deep breath* This new block can only start a script if the stop sign is DOUBLE-clicked.”.

so what you suggest is acctually a second way of activating scripts. Instead of doing it through the stop-sign, I would suggest adding a complete new button that has the same purpose as the green flag.

Mmaarten wrote:

Yanderan wrote:

Look at the 6th post. It says: “*deep breath* This new block can only start a script if the stop sign is DOUBLE-clicked.”.

so what you suggest is acctually a second way of activating scripts. Instead of doing it through the stop-sign, I would suggest adding a complete new button that has the same purpose as the green flag.

Yeah, like maybe some other green object. (Green cat, maybe?)

Here's a new block involving a new “green flag”:

when green circle clicked::hat

Yanderan wrote:

Here's a new block involving a new “green flag”:

when green circle clicked::hat

You can just make a sprite with a green circle and put

when this sprite clicked
... ::greystack

No support because it's already rejected by the stickies

Yanderan wrote:

when stop clicked::hat

starts a script when the stop sign is clicked, not the green flag.
*deep breath* This new block can only start a script if the stop sign is DOUBLE-clicked.

I don't think we need it, you can make a stop sign sprite and make it do that. The stop sign is meant for stopping.

Yanderan wrote:

Here's a new block involving a new “green flag”:

when green circle clicked::hat

I don't think we need a new green flag, as -Illuminated- said above, you can make a green circle sprite.

-bigpuppy

The whole point of a green circle, square, etc. is to not be a sprite, rather to be located next to the green flag and stop sign, and act kind of like a second green flag. An example is: In an OS project, the green flag might boot the OS up in the GUI, but the green circle might boot it up in a DOS-like interface, if the project maker chooses to add the second interface.

I don't think we need a new green flag, as -Illuminated- said above, you can make a green circle sprite.

The sprite would be in the project space, what if the project maker didn't want to go to all the trouble of making a new sprite and putting in the “When this sprite clicked” block, or they simply don't want it to take up the space in the project, then the green circle idea would be ideal.

1MatsuLover wrote:

No support because it's already rejected by the stickies

I think no support for the “When stop clicked”, but look at the green circle idea, it could be pretty useful.

PurpleHello98 wrote:

The whole point of a green circle, square, etc. is to not be a sprite, rather to be located next to the green flag and stop sign, and act kind of like a second green flag. An example is: In an OS project, the green flag might boot the OS up in the GUI, but the green circle might boot it up in a DOS-like interface, if the project maker chooses to add the second interface.

I don't think we need a new green flag, as -Illuminated- said above, you can make a green circle sprite.

The sprite would be in the project space, what if the project maker didn't want to go to all the trouble of making a new sprite and putting in the “When this sprite clicked” block, or they simply don't want it to take up the space in the project, then the green circle idea would be ideal.

How is it hard to make a new sprite? Do we really need a second green flag? Adding a “When this sprite clicked button” is not very hard in general. If you want a button for that, make it yourself.

If you absolutely need it, here's the workaround:

when green flag clicked 
forever
set [timer2 v] to ((timer2) + (0.1))
end
// then

when [timer v] > (timer2)
if <(timer) > (timer2)> then
do what you need to do :: grey
end