Discussions

Oh haha, sorry, I completely overlooked that (the north south thing) ...guess I was tired? Thanks though..again!

Try this instead: MouseInfo mouse = Greenfoot.getMouseInfo(); if(mouse!=null){ setLocation(mouse.getX(),mouse.getY()); } :)

You can probably use "getOneIntersectingObject(Worm.class)". It returns null if there is no worm visible. See: http://greenfoot.org/doc/javadoc/greenfoot/Actor.html#getOneIntersectingObject%28java.lang.Class%29

Thank you PI ROCKS - now it works :-D

Hi, excellent - this works. For future reference it's "proxy.user" . So here's what I added: proxy.host=ipaddress only here proxy.port=port number here proxy.user=xxxxxx proxy.password=xxxxxxx many thanks Trevor

What Mac OS version? Is it an intel Mac or a PowerPC variant?

I removed your duplicate reply :-) Builderboy is correct, isKeyDown() is the method you want to use here. The getKey method is more use in single key presses. As a general rule of thumb, if it's holding a key down for any length of time to complete an action (such as moving a character using the arrow keys) its isKeyDown() that you should use.

That seems to be working! Thank you! Hahah! OK! :P For some reason I thought every 'if' method needed an 'else' line with it. My bad! ^^

If that line gives you a NullPointer, then that means that getWorld() returns null. getWorld() returns null if the actor is not in the world. (getWorld()essentially says "Give me my world" and in that case the actor does not have a world.) So either your actor has not been inserted into the world, or it has been removed from it. So make sure that printNumberOfOrganisms() does not get called while the actor is not in the world.

aww =(

Sounds like two items of state: 1. An index into the array 2. A counter to measure how much time (how many act() cycles) have elapsed So, you declared these as fields. Then in your act() method you check the counter, and see whether the required time has elapsed: if (counter == 0) { .... If the time has elapsed then you do whatever you want with the appropriate item in the array. If that doesn't help, I guess you need to make your question more specific :)

@JL235 *facepalm* thank you =) @delmar thank you, its always good to see a shorter way of writing the code

That's exactly what I needed, thanks! I'm working on multiple scenarios right now, and I really appreciate all the help!