Discussions

@SPower thx,it really helps.

yes i can.. i put if on method counter to act.. :D thanks All..

Then, re-create the background with the userpic and draw the new image on that. You could instead, save the background image with the userpic before you initially draw the image on it, and use 'new GreenfootImage(savedImage)' to create a new base background image.

thank you - the first scenario 'media player' is what need =))

I looked into Greenfoot's source code. As @nccb said, the world is based on a JFrame. But, it use different classes when it run as a JAR file or in the Greenfoot program. For Jar packages, it's based on a class GreenfootScenarioViewer which extends from JApplet. When it runs in the Greenfoot program, it's based on a class called GreenfootFrame which extends from JFrame. I think it will help, if you look into Greenfoot's source

The hard way! (That is, index into the image and pick out letters as needed by copying them across.) Don't forget to fall back to some other font for characters outside that range (unless you know for definite that you'll only see the basic ASCII characters).

ok

@steved, If the dog in question is to be player-controlled, a reference to that dog would be helpful. In fact, the declaration of <Code Omitted> should probably be in with the world instance fields (that is, declared outside any methods; but still within the class code) with <Code Omitted> in the constructor. As an alternative <Code Omitted>could be declared and in the constructor<Code Omitted>but, I prefer the former way for objects that are to be in the world at start-up.

When you delete all objects of a class, you are also deleting all objects that are sub-classes of that class. Since Level1 extends Levels, Level1 is an instance of Levels, but more specifically, an instance of Level1. I have never tried anything like this, but maybe you can use a List method to remove 'this' within the parameter?

@Jinice, Instead of lines 3 and 4 in the trampoline code above, use: <Code Omitted>The boolean field 'onGround' should be declared as an instance variable in your character class, initially set to 'true'. Change to value to 'false' in the code block for the 'if' statement. When a 'landing' is detected, change it back to 'true'. Things to be aware of: detecting the landing could be a bit tricky; if your character is falling fast and the object to land on is not very thick (height-wise), the character could just pass it up or get stuck inside of

To specify a class as a parameter, you can use a class literal, which ends with ".class". So, in this case it should be: <Code Omitted>

For some extra information, those stop signs are called breakpoints.

Well, I took some time looking through the APIs, and came up empty. That is, until I remembered an in-house project I had done for someone that required some directory searching; so, I located the project and reviewed the source. I almost gave up on that idea when I saw the JFileChooser, FileNameExtensionFilter, and JFrame import statements (nothing refering directly to Files themselves), but decided to look deeper in the code. I found a reference to the File class within the code and reviewed the imports, again. Then, I saw it: import java.io.*;. That had to be it! I went back to