sorry if this was a duplicate I did check hard I checked the directory and 100 pages of the suggestions forum so here it is:

when [ v] changes::variables hat

so if the selected variable changes then it starts a script under it could also be:

[ v] changing?::variables boolean

cloverfly also suggested

wait until [ v] changes::variables stack

and

repeat until [ v] changes{

}::variables

A workaround DOES exist but it's a but annoying

wait until <not <(foo) = [something]>>
...

[variable v] changing?::variables boolean

seems rather ambiguous. would it be true on like, the frame the variable changes?

cloverfly wrote:

[variable v] changing?::variables boolean

seems rather ambiguous. would it be true on like, the frame the variable changes?

yes but generally the hat is better so if I had the choice I would use that

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when [variable v] changes::variables hat

is cool
I think it should be events:

when [variable v] changes::events hat

there should also be

wait until (variable v) changes :: control

and

repeat until (variable v) changes {
} :: control

cloverfly wrote:

when [variable v] changes::variables hat

is cool
I think it should be events:

when [variable v] changes::events hat

there should also be

wait until (variable v) changes :: control

and

repeat until (variable v) changes {
} :: control

added to main suggestion

I support!
However, the

<[variable v] changing?::variables>

Boolean block could be turned into this to make a little more sense:

<When [variable v] changes::variables>

This way, it would be easier to tell what it means!

here is the workaround

set [temp v] to (a)
wait until <not <(temp) = (a)>>
your code here::#0000ff

cake__5 wrote:

here is the workaround

set [temp v] to (a)
wait until <not <(temp) = (a)>>
your code here::#0000ff

But that hangs the thread (prevents code later on from executing until the variable changes).

A better workaround would be:

forever
if <not<(previous value) = (variable)>> then
broadcast [variable has changed v]
end
set [previous value v] to (variable)
... // other code
end
when I receive [variable has changed v]
... // code for when variable changes here

Or, alternatively:

when [timer v] > ((timer) + <not <(previous value) = (variable)>>)
set [previous value v] to (variable)
... // code for when variable changes here

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nice, but mentioned above, there are workarounds




buhmppp

Support! High five!

seriouslyscratchy1 wrote:

Support! High five!

Please tell us why you support - asserting support, or lack-thereof, doesn't contribute to the discussion - the forums are not for polling.