So I have a project that I'm working on, clock 2. It was made by a YouTuber called Oats Jenkins. But, it doesn't work like a normal clock (click the link “Oats Jenkins” to learn more), and so I need to have specific images go to specific places during specific times. Idk how to do it. Here's the project here, as a placeholder for now so yOu GuYs can see what the project is about.

May be painstaking, but how about adding two lists, like x and y, then making a code called item#.
Then do the following:

when green flag clicked
set [item# v] to [1]
forever
go to x: (item ((item#)) of [x v] :: list) y: (item ((item#)) of [y v] :: list)
change [item# v] by (1)
end

Then afterward, add

when green flag clicked
forever
wait until <(item#) > [however long your list is]>
set [item# v] to [1]
end

ConnaLulu wrote:

May be painstaking, but how about adding two lists, like x and y, then making a code called item#.
Then do the following:

when green flag clicked
set [item# v] to [1]
forever
go to x: (item ((item#)) of [x v] :: list) y: (item ((item#)) of [y v] :: list)
change [item# v] by (1)
end

Then afterward, add

when green flag clicked
forever
wait until <(item#) > [however long your list is]>
set [item# v] to [1]
end

The only problem is that I need to make a script that runs on irl time, but other than that, it could work.

Hi JoJo_Siwa_Boy,

For real time, there's a block in sensing

(current [year v])
(current [month v])
...
(current [hour v])
(current [minute v])
(current [second v])

I believe it uses the local time from the computer you're running the code on.

– RT_Borg

RT_Borg wrote:

Hi JoJo_Siwa_Boy,

For real time, there's a block in sensing

(current [year v])
(current [month v])
...
(current [hour v])
(current [minute v])
(current [second v])

I believe it uses the local time from the computer you're running the code on.

– RT_Borg

That would mean I have to map every time to a specific x/y pos

JoJo_Siwa_Boy wrote:

That would mean I have to map every time to a specific x/y pos

Oh, I thought that's what you wanted to do. If you want to do math on time values to do your placement, there's

(days since 2000)

The part after the decimal represents the fraction of the current day that's passed.

The time zone seems to be UTC, so you'll have to convert to the users own local time (with the help of those individual blocks I referenced earlier).

The time unit is in days, so if you take the decimal part of “days since 2000” you can do math on that to get angles

set [fraction-of-today v] to ((days since 2000) - ([floor v] of (days since 2000))
set [angle v] to ((360) / (fraction-of-today))

Again, that should work for UTC time. Elsewhere, you'll need to adjust “days since 2000” for the local timezone and use the adjusted value in the above angle calculation.

I hope this helps,

– RT_Borg