the “when time = ___” block that will do something when the time reaches a number

this literally already exists LOL:

when [timer v] > (... ::grey)

can you explain this block better? like is it this:

wait until timer reaches (120) :: control

in which case you can do

wait until <(timer) = [120]>

Pixalperfect wrote:

can you explain this block better? like is it this:

wait until timer reaches (120) :: control

in which case you can do

wait until <(timer) = [120]>

Or even better:

wait until <not <(timer) < (120)>>

Sorry, I don't support.
There is a lot of ambiguity on this block. Would it be real world time or time spent in the project?
If it's real world time, it is very confusing, as there is even more ambiguity. Would it be in 12 hour format or 24 hour format? If it was 12 hour format, how would you differentiate AM and PM? If it was in 24 hour format, would it be in 00:00:00 format or 0000 format (if you need to add seconds for the 0000 format, it becomes even more confusing because it could either be 0000:00 or 000000)? Also, there are many time zones that would have to be accounted for. Also, you could do something like this as a workaround:

when green flag clicked
forever
if <<(current [hour v]) = [8]> and <(current [minute v]) = [26]>> then
logic goes here ::grey
end

If the block is based on time spent in the project, it also has an easy workaround that would look something like this:

when green flag clicked
reset timer
forever
if <(timer) > [120]> then
logic goes here ::grey
end

I think for this, u should just use when timer > () if you're talking about that bc this might break if the timer is not exactly that time

ploppiedog wrote:

Sorry, I don't support.
There is a lot of ambiguity on this block. Would it be real world time or time spent in the project?
If it's real world time, it is very confusing, as there is even more ambiguity. Would it be in 12 hour format or 24 hour format? If it was 12 hour format, how would you differentiate AM and PM? If it was in 24 hour format, would it be in 00:00:00 format or 0000 format (if you need to add seconds for the 0000 format, it becomes even more confusing because it could either be 0000:00 or 000000)? Also, there are many time zones that would have to be accounted for. Also, you could do something like this as a workaround:

They probably accidentally put “time” instead of “timer” bc the when time = thing they put in the first post doesn't have multiple inputs though IDK