GH-group wrote:

Hello

I would like to add a piece of JavaScript code to a sprite.
Heard about extensions but did not find anything that let me add this kind of code to a project.
or maybe I should do this another way..
Please put me on track.. thnks

(function(ext) {
    ext._shutdown = function() {};
    ext._getStatus = function() {
        return {status: 2, msg: 'Swag'};
    };
    ext.run_code= function() {
        // insert code here
    };
    var descriptor = {
        blocks: [
            [' ', 'Run Custom JavaScript Code', 'run_code'],
        ]
    };
    ScratchExtensions.register('JavaScript Code Runner', descriptor, ext);
})({});

Run Custom JavaScript Code::extension

MegaApuTurkUltra wrote:

GH-group wrote:

Hello

I would like to add a piece of JavaScript code to a sprite.
Heard about extensions but did not find anything that let me add this kind of code to a project.
or maybe I should do this another way..
Please put me on track.. thnks

AFAIK you will need to make an extension to do this. Read the official extension docs for info about this.

Try something like

(function(ext) {
    ext._shutdown = function() {};
    ext._getStatus = function() {
        return {status: 2, msg: 'Swag'};
    };
    ext.run_code= function() {
        // insert code here
    };
    var descriptor = {
        blocks: [
            [' ', 'Run Custom JavaScript Code', 'run_code'],
        ]
    };
    ScratchExtensions.register('JavaScript Code Runner', descriptor, ext);
})({});

Then use

Run Custom JavaScript Code::extension

GH-group wrote:

So I need to be a member of Scratch Developer Program first. Right?

What is the custom of getting an invitation? Anyone willing to invite me ?

MegaApuTurkUltra wrote:

Userscripts are browser dependent, yes. It's basically a hack for automatically adding your extensions when you're not in the dev group. You need a userscript manager (browser add-on) such as Greasemonkey (FF), or Tampermonkey (Chrome, Opera), and then you'll need a javascript file ending in .user.js
Then you write code like this

// ==UserScript==
// @name		My amazing scratch extention
// @author		You
// @description	Your custom userscript
// @include		http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/*
// @version		0.0.1
// @grant		unsafeWindow
// ==/UserScript==
setTimeout(function(){
    (function(ext) {
        ext._shutdown = function() {};
        ext._getStatus = function() {
            return {status: 2, msg: 'Swag'};
        };
        ext.run_code= function() {
            // insert code here
        };
        var descriptor = {
            blocks: [
                [' ', 'Run Custom JavaScript Code', 'run_code'],
            ]
        };
        // unsafeWindow is important here!
        // it references the window of the actual page,
        // rather than the window of the sandbox this script runs in
        unsafeWindow.ScratchExtensions.register('JavaScript Code Runner', descriptor, ext);
    })({});
}, 10000); // set timeout to wait for flash to load

Name it myawesomescript.user.js and finally drag the file onto your browser to have it installed by your userscript manager

merkourisa wrote:

MegaApuTurkUltra wrote:

Userscripts are browser dependent, yes. It's basically a hack for automatically adding your extensions when you're not in the dev group. You need a userscript manager (browser add-on) such as Greasemonkey (FF), or Tampermonkey (Chrome, Opera), and then you'll need a javascript file ending in .user.js
Then you write code like this

// ==UserScript==
// @name		My amazing scratch extention
// @author		You
// @description	Your custom userscript
// @include		http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/*
// @version		0.0.1
// @grant		unsafeWindow
// ==/UserScript==
setTimeout(function(){
    (function(ext) {
        ext._shutdown = function() {};
        ext._getStatus = function() {
            return {status: 2, msg: 'Swag'};
        };
        ext.run_code= function() {
            // insert code here
        };
        var descriptor = {
            blocks: [
                [' ', 'Run Custom JavaScript Code', 'run_code'],
            ]
        };
        // unsafeWindow is important here!
        // it references the window of the actual page,
        // rather than the window of the sandbox this script runs in
        unsafeWindow.ScratchExtensions.register('JavaScript Code Runner', descriptor, ext);
    })({});
}, 10000); // set timeout to wait for flash to load

Name it myawesomescript.user.js and finally drag the file onto your browser to have it installed by your userscript manager

Hello,

I installed Greasemonkey plugin in Firefox and added the userscript (myawesomescript.user.js) as you have already suggested but the Run Custom JavaScript Code Block doesn't appear in the More Blocks section. MegaApuTurkUltra do you have any ideas what is wrong?

Thanks in advance for the help

liam48D wrote:

merkourisa wrote:

MegaApuTurkUltra wrote:

Userscripts are browser dependent, yes. It's basically a hack for automatically adding your extensions when you're not in the dev group. You need a userscript manager (browser add-on) such as Greasemonkey (FF), or Tampermonkey (Chrome, Opera), and then you'll need a javascript file ending in .user.js
Then you write code like this

// ==UserScript==
// @name		My amazing scratch extention
// @author		You
// @description	Your custom userscript
// @include		http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/*
// @version		0.0.1
// @grant		unsafeWindow
// ==/UserScript==
setTimeout(function(){
    (function(ext) {
        ext._shutdown = function() {};
        ext._getStatus = function() {
            return {status: 2, msg: 'Swag'};
        };
        ext.run_code= function() {
            // insert code here
        };
        var descriptor = {
            blocks: [
                [' ', 'Run Custom JavaScript Code', 'run_code'],
            ]
        };
        // unsafeWindow is important here!
        // it references the window of the actual page,
        // rather than the window of the sandbox this script runs in
        unsafeWindow.ScratchExtensions.register('JavaScript Code Runner', descriptor, ext);
    })({});
}, 10000); // set timeout to wait for flash to load

Name it myawesomescript.user.js and finally drag the file onto your browser to have it installed by your userscript manager

Hello,

I installed Greasemonkey plugin in Firefox and added the userscript (myawesomescript.user.js) as you have already suggested but the Run Custom JavaScript Code Block doesn't appear in the More Blocks section. MegaApuTurkUltra do you have any ideas what is wrong?

Thanks in advance for the help

You're necroposting, I see this a lot from new scratchers on their first forum posts hehe..

I'd suggest using Google Chrome as it seems to work better on there (I can't get extensions running myself on FF).

merkourisa wrote:

liam48D wrote:

merkourisa wrote:

MegaApuTurkUltra wrote:

Userscripts are browser dependent, yes. It's basically a hack for automatically adding your extensions when you're not in the dev group. You need a userscript manager (browser add-on) such as Greasemonkey (FF), or Tampermonkey (Chrome, Opera), and then you'll need a javascript file ending in .user.js
Then you write code like this

// ==UserScript==
// @name		My amazing scratch extention
// @author		You
// @description	Your custom userscript
// @include		http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/*
// @version		0.0.1
// @grant		unsafeWindow
// ==/UserScript==
setTimeout(function(){
    (function(ext) {
        ext._shutdown = function() {};
        ext._getStatus = function() {
            return {status: 2, msg: 'Swag'};
        };
        ext.run_code= function() {
            // insert code here
        };
        var descriptor = {
            blocks: [
                [' ', 'Run Custom JavaScript Code', 'run_code'],
            ]
        };
        // unsafeWindow is important here!
        // it references the window of the actual page,
        // rather than the window of the sandbox this script runs in
        unsafeWindow.ScratchExtensions.register('JavaScript Code Runner', descriptor, ext);
    })({});
}, 10000); // set timeout to wait for flash to load

Name it myawesomescript.user.js and finally drag the file onto your browser to have it installed by your userscript manager

Hello,

I installed Greasemonkey plugin in Firefox and added the userscript (myawesomescript.user.js) as you have already suggested but the Run Custom JavaScript Code Block doesn't appear in the More Blocks section. MegaApuTurkUltra do you have any ideas what is wrong?

Thanks in advance for the help

You're necroposting, I see this a lot from new scratchers on their first forum posts hehe..

I'd suggest using Google Chrome as it seems to work better on there (I can't get extensions running myself on FF).

I also used Chrome with the TamperMonkey plugin but still i can get the Run Custom JavaScript Code Block.

Any other suggestions?

merkourisa wrote:

merkourisa wrote:

liam48D wrote:

merkourisa wrote:

MegaApuTurkUltra wrote:

Userscripts are browser dependent, yes. It's basically a hack for automatically adding your extensions when you're not in the dev group. You need a userscript manager (browser add-on) such as Greasemonkey (FF), or Tampermonkey (Chrome, Opera), and then you'll need a javascript file ending in .user.js
Then you write code like this

// ==UserScript==
// @name		My amazing scratch extention
// @author		You
// @description	Your custom userscript
// @include		http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/*
// @version		0.0.1
// @grant		unsafeWindow
// ==/UserScript==
setTimeout(function(){
    (function(ext) {
        ext._shutdown = function() {};
        ext._getStatus = function() {
            return {status: 2, msg: 'Swag'};
        };
        ext.run_code= function() {
            // insert code here
        };
        var descriptor = {
            blocks: [
                [' ', 'Run Custom JavaScript Code', 'run_code'],
            ]
        };
        // unsafeWindow is important here!
        // it references the window of the actual page,
        // rather than the window of the sandbox this script runs in
        unsafeWindow.ScratchExtensions.register('JavaScript Code Runner', descriptor, ext);
    })({});
}, 10000); // set timeout to wait for flash to load

Name it myawesomescript.user.js and finally drag the file onto your browser to have it installed by your userscript manager

Hello,

I installed Greasemonkey plugin in Firefox and added the userscript (myawesomescript.user.js) as you have already suggested but the Run Custom JavaScript Code Block doesn't appear in the More Blocks section. MegaApuTurkUltra do you have any ideas what is wrong?

Thanks in advance for the help

You're necroposting, I see this a lot from new scratchers on their first forum posts hehe..

I'd suggest using Google Chrome as it seems to work better on there (I can't get extensions running myself on FF).

I also used Chrome with the TamperMonkey plugin but still i can get the Run Custom JavaScript Code Block.

Any other suggestions?

There was a missing s in the includes
// @include https: //scratch.mit.edu/projects/*

Now it works in Chrome

Thanks

MouseGames123 wrote:

If you could add js, then you could make links!

MegaApuTurkUltra wrote:

GH-group wrote:

Hello

I would like to add a piece of JavaScript code to a sprite.
Heard about extensions but did not find anything that let me add this kind of code to a project.
or maybe I should do this another way..
Please put me on track.. thnks

AFAIK you will need to make an extension to do this. Read the official extension docs for info about this.

Try something like

(function(ext) {
    ext._shutdown = function() {};
    ext._getStatus = function() {
        return {status: 2, msg: 'Swag'};
    };
    ext.run_code= function() {
        // insert code here
    };
    var descriptor = {
        blocks: [
            [' ', 'Run Custom JavaScript Code', 'run_code'],
        ]
    };
    ScratchExtensions.register('JavaScript Code Runner', descriptor, ext);
})({});

Then use

Run Custom JavaScript Code::extension

NoahBellybutton wrote:

How do you MAKE an extension?
\_0-0_/

ukaž [x myši v]::sensing // bylo by to dobré :-)
ukaž [y myši v]::sensing
ukaž [odpověď v]::sensing
ukaž [hlasitost v]::sensing
ukaž [uživatelské jméno v]::sensing

skryj [x myši v]::sensing
skryj [y myši v]::sensing
skryj [odpověď v]::sensing
skryj [hlasitost v]::sensing
skryj [uživatelské jméno v]::sensing

ukaž [směr v]::motion
ukaž [pozice x v]::motion
ukaž [pozice y v]::motion
ukaž [pozice x v]::motion

skryj [směr v]::motion
skryj [pozice x v]::motion
skryj [pozice y v]::motion
skryj [pozice x v]::motion

ukaž [hlasitost v]::sound
ukaž [tempo v]::sound

skryj [hlasitost v]::sound
skryj [tempo v]::sound

ukaž [kostým číslo  v]::looks
ukaž [kostým číslo  v]::looks
ukaž [pozadí číslo  v]::looks
ukaž [pozadí číslo  v]::looks
ukaž [velikost  v]::looks

skryj [kostým číslo  v]::looks
skryj [kostým číslo  v]::looks
skryj [pozadí číslo  v]::looks
skryj [pozadí číslo  v]::looks
skryj [velikost  v]::looks

ukaž [počet klonů v]::control //tyto skripty by pomohly 
skryj [počet klonů v]::control
zruš (počet klonů::control) náhodné kony::control
zruš (náhodné číslo od (1) do (10)::operators) náhodné kony::control


napiš [ahoj] na scénu písmem [donegal v]::pen //tento blok by neuškodil


spusť([JavaScript v] kód \{[]\}::custom)::control  // mohla by to být rozšíření
spusť([Java v] kód \{[]\}::custom)::control
spusť([C# v] kód \{[]\}::custom)::control
spusť([C++ v] kód \{[]\}::custom)::control

nastav [a v] na ([JavaScript v] kód \{[]\}::custom)::variables // s ním se dá dělat více věcí!
nastav [b v] na ([Java v] kód \{[]\}::custom)::variables
nastav [c v] na (náhodné číslo od (1) do (2)::operators)::variables
když <(c) = [1]> tak {
spusť(a)::control
}::control
když <(c) = [2]> tak {
spusť(b)::control
}::control
opakuj (náhodné číslo od (1) do (10)::operators) krát {
když <(c) = (náhodné číslo od (1) do (2)::operators)> tak {
přidej k [d v] (a)::list
}::control
když <(c) = (náhodné číslo od (1) do (2)::operators)> tak {
přidej k [d v] (a)::list
}::control
}::control
spusť(prvek [náhodně v] z [d v]::list)::control
when I receive [zpráva1 v] // a napadly mě další skripty
udělej za postavu [postava2 v] {
spusť ([a v] z [postava1 v]::sensing)::control
}::control