//my first time using comments

HTML-Fan wrote:

(I wish I could use //, but that's reserved)

scratchastroLOL wrote:

/ / [This is a comment block] :: custom

\// [This is a comment] :: custom

\// [This is a comment] :: custom

Let me explain the code to you.

set [v v] to (0)

Resets the value of V.

repeat (10)

With this, the code will play 10 times.

change [v v] by (1)

Changes the value “v” by 1. With that, you can always know the amount of times the code already played.

say (v) for (1) secs

Scratch Cat is saying the current number.

CONCLUSION: Scratch Cat will count from 1-10.

mybearworld wrote:

HTML-Fan wrote:

(I wish I could use //, but that's reserved)

scratchastroLOL wrote:

/ / [This is a comment block] :: custom

Like this?

\// [This is a comment] :: custom

\// [This is a comment] :: custom

Also, I think it would be nice. Take this comment as example:

Let me explain the code to you.

set [v v] to (0)

Resets the value of V.

repeat (10)

With this, the code will play 10 times.

change [v v] by (1)

Changes the value “v” by 1. With that, you can always know the amount of times the code already played.

say (v) for (1) secs

Scratch Cat is saying the current number.

CONCLUSION: Scratch Cat will count from 1-10.

What do you think?

TheColaber wrote:

Did you read my OP? Do you support or not?

qrcool wrote:

Personally, I think it would be cool if there was like, a button on the comment that, when clicked, would let you put the blocks in the comment.

qrcool wrote:

If I have said support/semi support/no support already, that opinion is no longer my stance.

TheColaber wrote:

qrcool wrote:

If I have said support/semi support/no support already, that opinion is no longer my stance.

You never said anything about supporting or supporting in this suggestion….

when [ space] key pressed
play sound [ teleport 1] until done
move (100000000000) steps 
say [im going to space] for (1.5) secs

when this sprite clicked[/big]
change size by (10)
play sound [pop] until done
ask [who did it ] and wait

TOLORS wrote:

Comment Block
In principle, the comment block has no effect, but it would be used to write comments in-line with other blocks in a script. This would be useful for those who want to explain how their code works, for example. This block was found to be too confusing for beginners, who expected all blocks to do something (the comment block does not do anything). As a result, the Scratch Team created the existing comment system, where comments can be attached to a block in a way that is clearly separate from the rest of the blocks in the script. There is an easy workaround: create a custom block with a text input, and don't put anything in its definition.