Ah, thanks. I completely forgot about that part. I was thinking in terms of
Code:
which won't terminate it with 0. Editing my post.
Code:
"Abc"
Well, I found a different way of doing it, but still thanks to you:
Code:
For optimization, The second letter ('A') isn't changed since it is equal for easy and hard.
Now, my problem is to check if a String is X.
For example,
Code:
Unlike in most programming languages, this can't be done. it seems that I have to use pointers, but someone already said how to do it in this topic, need to check that out better.
Code:
If getKey(3)
104->{Str4+1}
114->{Str4+3}
100->{Str4+4}
End
If getKey(2)
101->{Str4+1}
115->{Str4+3}
121->{Str4+4}
EndFor optimization, The second letter ('A') isn't changed since it is equal for easy and hard.
Now, my problem is to check if a String is X.
For example,
Code:
If Str4="<Easy>"
//CODE
EndUnlike in most programming languages, this can't be done. it seems that I have to use pointers, but someone already said how to do it in this topic, need to check that out better.
You can't do that in any programming language. It's just the compiler or interpreter hiding the fact that it compares the two strings character by character. Almost every language, including TI-BASIC, C and ASM, uses a routine like the following to compare strings:
Code:
Code:
Strings S,T;
Indices I
While S[I] != \0 and T[I] != \0
If S[I] != T[I]
Return False
I<-I+1
End
Return True
I meant, PC programming languages:
Code:
I have e-mailed Quigibo for help :S
Code:
a = raw_input("Enter the word \'Kill\': ")
#This comparison works
if a == "kill":
print "You entered correct word!"
else:
print "You didn't enter correct word!"
raw_input()I have e-mailed Quigibo for help :S
Under the hood, the PC programming languages still do exactly the same thing that I wrote. They just hide it from you.
_player1537 wrote:
I'm afraid I'm not comfortable with pointers. That's why I tended to avoid that.
When you say that r1 and r2, for example, are pointers to first string and second string. I can't define them.
Is it:
Code:
GetCalc(Str1)->r1
GetCalc(Str2)->r2
/me wonders
r1-r6 are the polar equation variables. They are a way to supply commands to your subroutines. Such as, to call my CS routine, you could do:
Code:
r1-r6 are just like variables except that normal code shouldn't touch them, so you should be safe using them as For() loop variables and such, and not have to worry about setting aside variables A-Theta for them. They also have the advantage of being able to be stacked, such as, you can have one routine call itself a few times, and it will save the previous values of r1-r6. Does that help any?
Code:
"ABC123->Str1
"123ABC->Str2
If Sub(CS,Str1,Str2)
Disp "THE SAME STRINGS"
Else
Disp "DIFFERENT STRINGS"
Endr1-r6 are just like variables except that normal code shouldn't touch them, so you should be safe using them as For() loop variables and such, and not have to worry about setting aside variables A-Theta for them. They also have the advantage of being able to be stacked, such as, you can have one routine call itself a few times, and it will save the previous values of r1-r6. Does that help any?
Code:
"Easy"->Str1
"Easy"->Str2
If Sub(CS,Str1,Str2)
//CODE FOR EASY GAME
Else
//CODE FOR HARD GAME
End
Lbl CS
.r1 pointer to first string
.r2 pointer to second string
.r3-r6 temp variable
.Ans is the return place
0->r3
Repeat {r2+r3}->r4 != {r1+r3} or ({r1+r3}->r5 == 0) or (r4 == 0)
::r3+1->r3
End
If r4 or r5 == 0
::1
::Return
End
0
ReturnYou mean this?
Yes, assuming you are changing Str1 or Str2 accordingly. Also, I believe you could even shorten it to this:
Code:
and it _should_ work from what I've seen of Axe.
Code:
If Sub(CS,"Easy",Str2)Code:
"Easy"->Str1
"Easy"->Str2
If Sub(CS,Str1,Str2)
//CODE FOR EASY GAME
Else
//CODE FOR HARD GAME
End
Lbl CS
.r1 pointer to first string
.r2 pointer to second string
.r3-r6 temp variable
.Ans is the return place
0->r3
Repeat {r2+r3}->r4 != {r1+r3} or ({r1+r3}->r5 == 0) or (r4 == 0)
::r3+1->r3
End
If r4 or r5 == 0
::1
::Return
End
0
ReturnThe '==' signs should be just one '=', right?
Scout, yes. Most other languages use two equal signs to signify comparing instead of storing one value to another.
_player1537 wrote:
Scout, yes. Most other languages use two equal signs to signify comparing instead of storing one value to another.
I am aware of that -.-'
Now, Return in Axe closes the program, are the Returns really supposed to be there?
_player1537 wrote:
Yes. When you use subroutines, you have to use a Return to get the program flow back.
Just cos the program always closes when I use sub(CS)
Ah, that was one thing I forgot to mention (whether it applies, idk). You need to use a Return before the Lbl CS, or else it will try and run the code at CS again.
My error:
Sub instead of sub XD
IT WORKED!!!
Now, I need to change picture variable's conent, how to do it?
Thanks
Sub instead of sub XD
IT WORKED!!!
Now, I need to change picture variable's conent, how to do it?
Thanks
Depends how you want to do it 
Do you want to invert the entire picture? Rotate it? Paste a new sprite over it? Put different text on it? There are a lot of ways to do so. It all goes back to just having a large picture and using your curly brackets {} to access and edit memory.
Do you want to invert the entire picture? Rotate it? Paste a new sprite over it? Put different text on it? There are a lot of ways to do so. It all goes back to just having a large picture and using your curly brackets {} to access and edit memory. Register to Join the Conversation
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