Like:

define Block name (stack block input :: custom stack)
Do something with (stack block input :: custom stack)

I don't see any circumstances in which this addition would be useful. Can you state some? You also haven't said how this block works.

RL1123 wrote:

I don't see any circumstances in which this addition would be useful. Can you state some? You also haven't said how this block works.

Another:

define Sample (Block :: custom stack) (input amount)
repeat (input amount)
Block
end

soarroying wrote:

RL1123 wrote:

I don't see any circumstances in which this addition would be useful. Can you state some? You also haven't said how this block works.

Another:

define Sample (Block :: custom stack) (input amount)
repeat (input amount)
Block
end

But then how would the block look like when put in use? Also, you still haven't said why this would be useful.

This sounds like that it’s just putting a custom block inside a custom block script? Because that block would have to be defined in teh the first place, which is what custom blocks are for.

Why would someone need this?

RL1123 wrote:

soarroying wrote:

RL1123 wrote:

I don't see any circumstances in which this addition would be useful. Can you state some? You also haven't said how this block works.

Another:

define Sample (Block :: custom stack) (input amount)
repeat (input amount)
Block
end

But then how would the block look like when put in use? Also, you still haven't said why this would be useful.

The input. Input stack block:

Sample (Sample :: operators stack) :: looks hat //My example

The block input does the same thing as the inputted block does normally

soarroying wrote:

RL1123 wrote:

soarroying wrote:

RL1123 wrote:

I don't see any circumstances in which this addition would be useful. Can you state some? You also haven't said how this block works.

Another:

define Sample (Block :: custom stack) (input amount)
repeat (input amount)
Block
end

But then how would the block look like when put in use? Also, you still haven't said why this would be useful.

The input. Input stack block:
Like (this :: operators stack)
The block input does the same thing as the inputted block does normally

That doesn't really explain much about the stack block.

soarroying wrote:

historical_supa wrote:

~snip~

Please don't quote the whole OP

He isn't quoting the OP, he is only counting the chain of quotes.

ANyways this seems a bit ambiguous. I don't understand a thing about what you're suggesting. Would this run the custom block? What are the uses of this? It's confusing, and if you explain this it could be a bit better than pointing out the uses. I don't understand what the uses do, so I have no idea what I can say about this.

I think this would add confusion, if anything, and it'd be hard for New Scratchers to understand.

Also, as others have said, I don't see a proper use for it.

How does this differ from our current ability to pass inputs into custom blocks?

bump