i have a project that i want as an app on linux

You can probobly use a sb3 to exe converter then run it but i havent tried it yet

ittybitmap wrote:

You can probobly use a sb3 to exe converter then run it but i havent tried it yet

.exe is the executable extension for Windows, though OP could use wine to run the exe program using linux

I haven't heard of anyone creating a program to convert projects to Debian/whatever else Linux executables, only Windows (and I think at least one person did macOS as well) executables. My recommendation would be to use a .sb3 to HTML converter like this one and then create an Electron app for it which you could easily port to Windows and macOS if required.

threecatsmumu wrote:

I have a project that I want as an app on linux

I think tar.gz might be easier to find (it's supported throughout Linux, unlike .deb), but I don't think that's a thing (on Linux; I use Linux, so I looked). However, there is at least one converter that turns it into an HTML file, which you can put on your desktop. When you run it, it will open a tab on your browser that runs the code in the HTML file, which I think works offline too, so if that's the reason you want an app, then that might be an option.

ScratchCatHELLO wrote:

threecatsmumu wrote:

I have a project that I want as an app on linux

I think tar.gz might be easier to find (it's supported throughout Linux, unlike .deb), but I don't think that's a thing (on Linux; I use Linux, so I looked). However, there is at least one converter that turns it into an HTML file, which you can put on your desktop. When you run it, it will open a tab on your browser that runs the code in the HTML file, which I think works offline too, so if that's the reason you want an app, then that might be an option.

um yes I tried the html but I need it to be an app on my computer

threecatsmumu wrote:

ScratchCatHELLO wrote:

threecatsmumu wrote:

I have a project that I want as an app on linux

I think tar.gz might be easier to find (it's supported throughout Linux, unlike .deb), but I don't think that's a thing (on Linux; I use Linux, so I looked). However, there is at least one converter that turns it into an HTML file, which you can put on your desktop. When you run it, it will open a tab on your browser that runs the code in the HTML file, which I think works offline too, so if that's the reason you want an app, then that might be an option.

um yes I tried the html but I need it to be an app on my computer

Sorry, but you can't - it doesn't work like that. The Forkphorus HTML packager and NW.js (as @ScratchCatHello said) will only turn your Scratch project in to something similar to a portable program, but not an installable one. You can try getting an installer maker of some sort on Google though.

threecatsmumu wrote:

ScratchCatHELLO wrote:

threecatsmumu wrote:

I have a project that I want as an app on linux

I think tar.gz might be easier to find (it's supported throughout Linux, unlike .deb), but I don't think that's a thing (on Linux; I use Linux, so I looked). However, there is at least one converter that turns it into an HTML file, which you can put on your desktop. When you run it, it will open a tab on your browser that runs the code in the HTML file, which I think works offline too, so if that's the reason you want an app, then that might be an option.

um yes I tried the html but I need it to be an app on my computer

Ok. I remember there being lots of roundabout ways of doing that, but I'm not sure if any of them work on linux.

threecatsmumu wrote:

ScratchCatHELLO wrote:

threecatsmumu wrote:

I have a project that I want as an app on linux

I think tar.gz might be easier to find (it's supported throughout Linux, unlike .deb), but I don't think that's a thing (on Linux; I use Linux, so I looked). However, there is at least one converter that turns it into an HTML file, which you can put on your desktop. When you run it, it will open a tab on your browser that runs the code in the HTML file, which I think works offline too, so if that's the reason you want an app, then that might be an option.

um yes I tried the html but I need it to be an app on my computer

My suggestion is to look into using Electron, which you can use to turn your HTML page into an app.

Snapp does it, but you'll need to use the Snapinator to turn your Scratch projects into a special XML file first.
Some new blocks in 3.0 don't work properly, so you may need to edit the code or use an SB2.