ShinySkarmory227 wrote:

Oopsies.
The Block

<[ ]>

Why Do We Want/Need It?
I saw a topic about this just earlier, it would be a bit simpler, and quicker to use.
Examples of The Block's Use

when this sprite clicked
forever
    
if <(costume #) = [ <[1]> or <[2]>]> then
    
wait (1) secs
next costume
else
wait (.14) secs
next costume
end

when green flag clicked
forever
wait (0.1) secs
next costume
end

 <[]>

CatsUnited wrote:

3sal2 wrote:

This is totally pointless. This reminds me of a fictitious store chain I made up…

Who would want to cast strings into booleans anyway?! No support.

^ Also, this is what the block looks like…

< [] :: operators>

[/

ShinySkarmory227 wrote:

Oopsies.
The Block

<[ ]>

Why Do We Want/Need It?
I saw a topic about this just earlier, it would be a bit simpler, and quicker to use.
Examples of The Block's Use

when this sprite clicked
forever
    
if <(costume #) = [ <[1]> or <[2]>]> then
    
wait (1) secs
next costume
else
wait (.14) secs
next costume
end

 < [] ::operators>

OR

 <[]> 

Matikiscool wrote:

ShinySkarmory227 wrote:

Oopsies.
The Block

<[ ]>

Why Do We Want/Need It?
I saw a topic about this just earlier, it would be a bit simpler, and quicker to use.
Examples of The Block's Use

when this sprite clicked
forever
    
if <(costume #) = [ <[1]> or <[2]>]> then
    
wait (1) secs
next costume
else
wait (.14) secs
next costume
end

Well, try this!

when green flag clicked
forever
wait (0.1) secs
next costume
end

Who needs this!

putting this in a quote because you didn't make the scratchblocks right
That is not the intended purpose of the code and does not replicate it. Also, please don't write in blocks, it gets annoying real fast.