lolecksdeehaha wrote:

liavka wrote:

There is dragging mode now! Yeah

What's dragging mode?

Are you trying to pretend to be me?

ajskateboarder wrote:

Spentine wrote:

when gf clicked
set [num v] to (342)
set [num v] to (join [0o] (num))
change [num v] by (1)
say (num) // 227

Yeah, this would be pretty confusing to implement in C++. There was a proposal to add this (doc), but it wasn't implemented. The OP can ignore edge cases like these for now, however.

Okay, maybe not lol

medians wrote:

lolecksdeehaha wrote:

liavka wrote:

There is dragging mode now! Yeah

What's dragging mode?

Are you trying to pretend to be me?

ajskateboarder wrote:

Spentine wrote:

when gf clicked
set [num v] to (342)
set [num v] to (join [0o] (num))
change [num v] by (1)
say (num) // 227

Yeah, this would be pretty confusing to implement in C++. There was a proposal to add this (doc), but it wasn't implemented. The OP can ignore edge cases like these for now, however.

Okay, maybe not lol

Who

when will be the whole project done (and even adding some TW support if you can.)

WojtekGame wrote:

when will be the whole project done (and even adding some TW support if you can.)

Idk.. What I can say is I don't think it will be ready in this month. Since there is no sound functions at all. Rn I'm debugging/refactoring it, so that I can move to the next blocks painless.

But you can check the blocks list. It's growing little by little

https://github.com/MiloLug/c-scratch/blob/main/docs/scratch_functionality.md

Phew… Spent another day on improvements and fixes. There are now Const, Var and Arg types for storing values. I thought before that simply passing everything by auto and reference will be enough, but it just started falling apart with more complex code. And at the same time I couldn't make all the arguments into Vars, since it's too heavy to initialize.

Var test1 = L“lol”;

Corouting testFunction(Arg something) {
test1 = 3;
cs_print(something); // before it would print 3
cs_stop;
}

And it's safe now to pass any (string/number) data to functions using Arg without overhead of copying strings in some cases etc.

Soo… I think it's time to move to implementing more blocks.

liavka wrote:

Phew… Spent another day on improvements and fixes. There are now Const, Var and Arg types for storing values. I thought before that simply passing everything by auto and reference will be enough, but it just started falling apart with more complex code. And at the same time I couldn't make all the arguments into Vars, since it's too heavy to initialize.

Var test1 = L“lol”;

Corouting testFunction(Arg something) {
test1 = 3;
cs_print(something); // before it would print 3
cs_stop;
}

And it's safe now to pass any (string/number) data to functions using Arg without overhead of copying strings in some cases etc.

Soo… I think it's time to move to implementing more blocks.

i think we can use std::string though because it's the built-in.
however numbers can use std::string too, but it's better in a int.

WojtekGame wrote:

liavka wrote:

Phew… Spent another day on improvements and fixes. There are now Const, Var and Arg types for storing values. I thought before that simply passing everything by auto and reference will be enough, but it just started falling apart with more complex code. And at the same time I couldn't make all the arguments into Vars, since it's too heavy to initialize.

Var test1 = L“lol”;

Corouting testFunction(Arg something) {
test1 = 3;
cs_print(something); // before it would print 3
cs_stop;
}

And it's safe now to pass any (string/number) data to functions using Arg without overhead of copying strings in some cases etc.

Soo… I think it's time to move to implementing more blocks.

i think we can use std::string though because it's the built-in.
however numbers can use std::string too, but it's better in a int.

In short, Var (and so Arg, Const) allow to store both numbers and strings.

Actually, I have my own String here, since it allows me to have more control over memory etc. But not only the string. Since storing numbers as strings is just… Strange ._.
I don't use neither std::string nor numbers alone. As I said, there is Var and Arg (Const is just a base for them). And they allow you to store both strings and numbers dynamically. They also manage string-to-number and number-to-string things so you can do

Var t = 0;
t = join(1, t);
t = t + L“20”;

cs_print(t); // prints 30

And with Arg you can do the same (it's just an optimized version of Var for passing values to a function).

Coroutine myFunction(Arg x, Arg y) {
cs_print(x + y);
cs_stop;
}

// they all work fine:

cs_wait myFunction(L“220”, 11);
cs_wait myFunction(1, 2);
cs_wait myFunction(10, L“0xFFF”);

In case you don't know about that L prefix - it's just for unicode strings support.

So the strings and numbers logic is finished. Rn I just need to add the rest of the blocks.

Welp, I've made some improvements and now it's able to compile and run on windows with mingw. Both with gcc and clang variants

Yo! It works fine for mingw-gcc/-clang and Visual Studio (latest) with Clang-CL or MSVC.

In other words, you can try it now on Windows. You just need the latest Visual Studio or MinGW with CMake.

In Visual Studio you have to enable C++ and CMake tools support.
Then just download the project ( https://github.com/MiloLug/c-scratch ) and open its folder in the studio.

bumping something due to being written in C++ (it's an flavor i guess)

Hi there again. The project is not dead. We are still working on it from time to time.

You can compile it on mac too since a couple of weeks ago. There is even a small guide (see the Compilation section)

You can't, but if you want to put your scratch game onto C++, just ask someone who knows C++ and how to use it, so they can teach you.

when I receive [found someone v]
say [Can you teach me C++]
wait until <they answer>
if <they answer, yes> then 
they'll teach you
  

else
ask someone else
end