I think I'm getting used to scratch operators at this point… But I'm having trouble figuring out one operator in particular.
It's the modulus operator.

Say if I were to do something like this:

((1) mod (10))

What would happen? I honestly have no idea how this thing works

From () Mod ():

Scratch Wiki wrote:

The () Mod () block (“mod” is short for “modulo”) is an Operators block and a reporter block. It reports the remainder when the first input is divided by the second. For example, when 10 is put in the first input and 3 in the second, the block will report 1; 10 divided by 3 gives a remainder of 1.

The example you provided in your post (1 mod 10) would just return 1.

Oh thanks, i thought it was like a range tool or something lol

Derpyguyytscratch wrote:

I think I'm getting used to scratch operators at this point… But I'm having trouble figuring out one operator in particular.
It's the modulus operator.

Say if I were to do something like this:

((1) mod (10))

What would happen? I honestly have no idea how this thing works

The mod operator finds the remainder after dividing one number by another. It tells you what is left over when the division isn’t exact.

10 mod 3 = 1

The mod operator is the same as doing this:

([abs v] of ((a) - ((b) * ([floor v] of ((a) / (b))))))