Cherrii-Bloss wrote:

I'm trying to make a circle pulsate in time to music, anyone know any script?

Cherrii-Bloss wrote:

I'm trying to make a circle pulsate in time to music, anyone know any script?

(loudness)

hirsh001 wrote:

you could use the loudness block

(loudness)

as the loudness increases, increase the size as the circle, or as it decreases, decrease the size of the circle.

Cherrii-Bloss wrote:

I'm trying to make a circle pulsate in time to music, anyone know any script?

This is the first Script for recording

set [Original Size] to (size)
delete [all] of [size]
repeat until <(Music Over) = [1]>
add (size) to [size]
set size to ((Original Size) + (loudness)) %
end

This is the script for playing the recording

set [i] to [1]
repeat (length of [size] :: list)
set size to (item (i) of [size] :: list) %
change [i] by (1)
end

This is the script for the Music Over Variable

when I receive [Play Song]
set [Music Over] to [0]
play sound [Music] until done
set [Music Over] to [1]

BereketY...[/quote wrote:

This is actually a smart way to code that! Only thing is that

set size to ((Original size) + (loudness)) %

should more be like

set size to ((Smallest size) + (loudness)) %

(smallest sound being like original size - 50)
since that script won't ever set size to a number under the original size, resulting in a “sound wheel” always reacting to high volumes (getting bigger) while never getting smaller than the original size (small volumes/music stopped)

when I receive [begin v]
reset timer
play sound [Music v]

when I receive [begin v]
set [time v] to [0.97]
repeat until <(game over?) = [1]>
wait until <(timer) > (time)>
react
end

D-ScratchNinja wrote:

If you're talking about in-game playing music, this way is easiest with 120 or 60 bpm, but you could use a timer block and this script:

Stage

when I receive [begin v]
reset timer
play sound [Music v]

Sprite

when I receive [begin v]
set [time v] to [0.97]
repeat until <(game over?) = [1]>
wait until <(timer) > (time)>
react
end

GamingForGold385 wrote:

Yeah, I'm trying to make this circle react to sonic forces fistbump.

.. the question was about the “react” block actually.

D-ScratchNinja wrote:

.. the question was about the “react” block actually.

By “react”, I mean whatever the sprite does to the beat.

BereketY wrote:

I had to do the same for an intro creation and I made two scripts, one that records the sprite sizes after altering it with the loudness block and another one to play the recording. For this to work, You might want to be in a very quiet room and have the song at a loud volume. I however already had an audio setting on my computer which allowed system audio to be heard without any mic input. If you want the scripts, here they are.

This is the first Script for recording

set [Original Size] to (size)
delete [all] of [size]
repeat until <(Music Over) = [1]>
add (size) to [size]
set size to ((Original Size) + (loudness)) %
end

The script above altered the size using the original size before the altering and then alters the size using the loudness.

To play the size recording, use this script.

This is the script for playing the recording

set [i] to [1]
repeat (length of [size] :: list)
set size to (item (i) of [size] :: list) %
change [i] by (1)
end

As you might have noticed, there is a variable in the first script called “Music Over”. For that, all you need is this script.

This is the script for the Music Over Variable

when I receive [Play Song]
set [Music Over] to [0]
play sound [Music] until done
set [Music Over] to [1]

This should help, but make sure you are in a place where only the music can be heard. Also, note that the first script should only be used once, and the list “size” should never be cleared. Once you've finished recording, then switch to the second script. If you want, I can make a project explaining it.

cs2452561 wrote:

-snip-

BereketY wrote:

I had to do the same for an intro creation and I made two scripts, one that records the sprite sizes after altering it with the loudness block and another one to play the recording. For this to work, You might want to be in a very quiet room and have the song at a loud volume. I however already had an audio setting on my computer which allowed system audio to be heard without any mic input. If you want the scripts, here they are.

This is the first Script for recording

set [Original Size] to (size)
delete [all] of [size]
repeat until <(Music Over) = [1]>
add (size) to [size]
set size to ((Original Size) + (loudness)) %
end

The script above altered the size using the original size before the altering and then alters the size using the loudness.

To play the size recording, use this script.

This is the script for playing the recording

set [i] to [1]
repeat (length of [size] :: list)
set size to (item (i) of [size] :: list) %
change [i] by (1)
end

As you might have noticed, there is a variable in the first script called “Music Over”. For that, all you need is this script.

This is the script for the Music Over Variable

when I receive [Play Song]
set [Music Over] to [0]
play sound [Music] until done
set [Music Over] to [1]

This should help, but make sure you are in a place where only the music can be heard. Also, note that the first script should only be used once, and the list “size” should never be cleared. Once you've finished recording, then switch to the second script. If you want, I can make a project explaining it.

Cherrii-Bloss wrote:

BereketY wrote:

I had to do the same for an intro creation and I made two scripts, one that records the sprite sizes after altering it with the loudness block and another one to play the recording. For this to work, You might want to be in a very quiet room and have the song at a loud volume. I however already had an audio setting on my computer which allowed system audio to be heard without any mic input. If you want the scripts, here they are.

This is the first Script for recording

set [Original Size] to (size)
delete [all] of [size]
repeat until <(Music Over) = [1]>
add (size) to [size]
set size to ((Original Size) + (loudness)) %
end

The script above altered the size using the original size before the altering and then alters the size using the loudness.

To play the size recording, use this script.

This is the script for playing the recording

set [i] to [1]
repeat (length of [size] :: list)
set size to (item (i) of [size] :: list) %
change [i] by (1)
end

As you might have noticed, there is a variable in the first script called “Music Over”. For that, all you need is this script.

This is the script for the Music Over Variable

when I receive [Play Song]
set [Music Over] to [0]
play sound [Music] until done
set [Music Over] to [1]

This should help, but make sure you are in a place where only the music can be heard. Also, note that the first script should only be used once, and the list “size” should never be cleared. Once you've finished recording, then switch to the second script. If you want, I can make a project explaining it.

so, what are those funny dark orange blocks