when stop button pressed :: events

{when green flag clicked} or {when i receive [message1 v]} :: events

when green flag clicked
do stuff

when [message1 v] key pressed
do stuff

when gf clicked
forever
reset timer

when [timer v] > (0.1) //will work when the stop sign is clicked
...

fred87321 wrote:

{when green flag clicked} or {when i receive [message1 v]} :: operators hat   //   <-- you mean like this? =)

but hat blocks

when green flag clicked
doSomthing //category=custom

when i receive [message1 v]
doSomthing //category=custom

define doSomthing
...

turkey3 wrote:

One way to perform actions after the stop sign is pressed is with this:

when gf clicked
forever
reset timer

when [timer v] > (0.1) //will work when the stop sign is clicked
...

turkey3 wrote:

One way to perform actions after the stop sign is pressed is with this:

when gf clicked
forever
reset timer

when [timer v] > (0.1) //will work when the stop sign is clicked
...

when gf clicked
forever
reset timer


when [timer v] > (0.2) //will work when the stop sign is clicked and not when the green flag is clicked
...

turkey3 wrote:

One way to perform actions after the stop sign is pressed is with this:

when gf clicked
forever
reset timer

when [timer v] > (0.1) //will work when the stop sign is clicked
...

when [timer v] > (0.2)
forever
    
broadcast [time loop v] and wait
end

when I receive [time loop v]
forever
reset timer
    
end

THATS HOW YA DO IT

define when stop pressed
...

when [timer v] > (2)
repeat until <not <(timer) = [2]>>
broadcast [when stop pressed v] and wait
    
end

when I receive [when stop pressed v]
forever
    
reset timer
when stop pressed
end

when green flag clicked
forever
    
reset timer
end

when green flag clicked
forever
set [timer v] to ((timer) + (0.1))
end

when [timer v] > (timer :: variables )
if <(timer) > (timer :: variables)> then // you must use an if block for this, even though the hat block defines this, for certain reasons.
...
end

when green flag clicked
forever
reset timer
end

when [timer v] > (0.2)
...

when green flag clicked
set [ timer] to [0.1]
forever
change [ timer] by (0.1)
end
when [ timer] > ((timer))
your script here

1.2 “When stop sign clicked” hat block
The block below would allow users to click the stop sign to run a script. However, the stop sign is designed to stop all the scripts in the project. With this block in place, more scripts will start when you want the project to stop, thus defeating the purpose of the stop sign. This could also be rather confusing for the “stop all” block. Regardless, there is a workaround that uses the “when (timer) > (number)” hat block; one such workaround can be found in this post.

[when green flag clicked v] or [when I recieve [message1 v]:: hat :: control