DevanWolf wrote:

repeat(1280)secs::control cstart
say(join[Bump #](timer))[/quote]
Can be worked around:
[scratchblocks]
reset timer
repeat until <(timer) = (1280)>
say [join (Bump #) (timer)]
end

Europe2048 wrote:

DevanWolf wrote:

repeat(1280)secs::control cstart
say(join[Bump #](timer))[/quote]
Can be worked around:
[scratchblocks]
reset timer
repeat until <(timer) = (1280)>
say [join (Bump #) (timer)]
end[/quote]
Oh no.

Little_Mittle12345 wrote:

-Valtren- wrote:

Little_Mittle12345 wrote:

how about

repeat for (1) seconds if possible{
wait (9) secs}:: control

why if possible? it should always be possible

No

while waiting (1) secs{
}:: control

SavetheAtlantic wrote:

Little_Mittle12345 wrote:

Stop No support easy workaround. its a HARD WORKAROUND. forever block has a workaround. Can you remove it? or many blocks?

It's nothing. And just because some blocks have an easy workaround doesn't mean that we should remove them, or that we should add more blocks with easy workarounds. With that justification, you could suggest ridiculous blocks like these:

play sound [ v] and then go to x: () y: () ::sound
broadcast [ v] until [var v] = () ::events

You get the point.

randomguy3513 wrote:

What if it runs out of time in the middle of running a script?

when green flag clicked
set [page v] to [1]

randomguy3513 wrote:

What if it runs out of time in the middle of running a script?

Unithlees3 wrote:

No support, There is an easy workaround:

reset timer
repeat until <(timer) > (number :: custom)>
...
end

when I receive [i am obsessed with hat blocks v]
set [looptimer v] to [0]
repeat until <(looptimer) = […]>
if <(looptimer) = […]> then 
broadcast [new script v]
stop [this script v]
else
…
end
end

when I receive [i am obsessed with hat blocks v]
repeat until <(looptimer) = […]>
wait (0.01) secs
change [looptimer v] by (0.01)
end

when I receive [new script v]
…

repeat ((wanted number) * (30))
... :: grey
end

repeat ((number of seconds) * (30))

end

Elijah999999 wrote:

What if lag causes the block to repeat less times than it should? That could cause unintended consequences. I think that

repeat ((number of seconds) * (30))

end

is a much more reliable method.

Set [desired time v] to [30]
Set [secs v] to [3]
repeat ((desired time) / (secs)
wait ((secs)/ (desired time)) secs
end

randomguy3513 wrote:

What if it runs out of time in the middle of running a script?