arg/scriptcraft
Archived
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Pull requests Projects Releases Wiki Activity

Updated section on booleans. Added subheading on booleans and javabeans.

Browse source
This commit is contained in:
walterhiggins 2015-04-04 11:27:00 +01:00
parent f97fdc33b5
commit 241c19f640
2 changed files with 96 additions and 50 deletions
Show stats Download patch file Download diff file Expand all files Collapse all files

74
docs/YoungPersonsGuideToProgrammingMinecraft.md
View file

@ -28,6 +28,8 @@ If you would like to make changes, change file src/docs/templates/ypgpm.md inste
* [Parameters](#parameters)
* [true or false](#true-or-false)
* [More fun with `true` or `false`](#more-fun-with-true-or-false)
* [Booleans and JavaBeans](#booleans-and-javabeans)
* [SIDENOTE](#sidenote)
* [...and Again, and Again, and Again,...](#and-again-and-again-and-again)
* [Counting to 100](#counting-to-100)
* [Saying "Hi!" to every player](#saying-hi-to-every-player)
@ -674,48 +676,70 @@ You can find out if you can Fly in minecraft by typing the following statement .
fly or not. You can turn on and off your ability to fly by setting
your `mayFly` property to `true` or `false`. Try it ...
/js self.getCapabilities().setMayFly(true)
/js self.capabilities.flying = true
/js self.updateCapabilities()
... Now you can fly! To turn off flight ...
... Now you can fly! Double-press the space bar key to start flying. To turn off flight ...
/js self.getCapabilities().setMayFly(false)
/js self.setFlying(false)
/js self.capabilities.flying = false;
/js self.updateCapabilities()
... and you come crashing down to earth. This is just one example of
how `true` and `false` are used throughout ScriptCraft – these are
called `boolean` values – named after [George Boole][boole], a 19th Century
Maths Professor at University College Cork. There are plenty more
examples of boolean values in Minecraft. You can find out if monsters
are allowed in your minecraft world by typing the following
statement ...
examples of boolean values in Minecraft. You can find out if it's
raining in your minecraft world by typing the following statement ...
/js self.location.world.allowMonsters
/js self.world.raining
... The result of this statement will be either `false` (Phew!) or
`true` (Yikes!) depending on how your server has been
configured. However, typing the following statement doesn't work as
expected...
... The result of this statement will be either `false` (if it's not raining) or
`true` (if it *is* raining). If it's raining, you can make it stop raining typing the following command:
/js self.location.world.allowMonsters = true
/js self.world.raining = false
... This statement won't work as expected - it will give an Error
message. This is because sometimes we can read variables but we can't
change them the same way we read them (this is because of how
Javascript, Java and the CanaryMod API work together). To turn on or
off the spawning of monsters, type the following...
... Similarly, to make it start raining you can issue the following command:
/js self.location.world.setSpawnFlags(false, true)
/js self.world.raining = true
... the `setSpawnFlags()` method takes 2 parameters, the first
parameter says whether or not monsters can spawn, and the 2nd says
whether or not Animals can spawn. (SIDENOTE: You may be wondering how
to change other aspects of the Minecraft game - pretty much all
### Booleans and JavaBeans
There are many *boolean* properties you can use to turn on or off
certain game behaviours. For example, the *raining* behavior is turned
on or off using the World's `raining` property. The World object's
properties and methods are [documented on the CanaryMod JavaDocs World
page][cmworld]. When browsing the CanaryMod JavaDoc pages, whenever
you see a method whose name begins with `is` such as `isRaining()` and
a companion method `setRaining()`, these methods are called *JavaBean*
methods - the *raining* property is a *JavaBean* property and there
are two ways you can use JavaBean properties in Javascript. You can
*get* and *set* the property using the methods provided by Java. To
*get* the raining property you can call the JavaBean Method:
/js self.world.isRaining()
... or you can get the property like this:
/js self.world.raining
To *set* the raining property, you can call the JavaBean method:
/js self.world.setRaining( true )
... or you can set the property like this:
/js self.world.raining = true
Whatever approach you use, the result will be the same.
[cmworld]: https://ci.visualillusionsent.net/job/CanaryLib/javadoc/net/canarymod/api/world/World.html
### SIDENOTE
You may be wondering how to change other aspects of the Minecraft game - pretty much all
aspects of the game can be changed. Changes are made using what are
called `API` calls - these are calls to functions and methods in
Minecraft - you can read more about these on the [CanaryMod API
Reference][cmapi].)
Reference][cmapi].
## ...and Again, and Again, and Again,...
@ -901,7 +925,7 @@ utils.foreach() function...
var utils = require('utils');
var players = utils.players();
utils.foreach( players, function( player ) {
player.capabilities.setMayFly(true);
player.capabilities.flying = true;
player.updateCapabilities();
} );
```

72
src/docs/templates/ypgpm.md vendored
View file

@ -631,48 +631,70 @@ You can find out if you can Fly in minecraft by typing the following statement .
fly or not. You can turn on and off your ability to fly by setting
your `mayFly` property to `true` or `false`. Try it ...
/js self.getCapabilities().setMayFly(true)
/js self.capabilities.flying = true
/js self.updateCapabilities()
... Now you can fly! To turn off flight ...
... Now you can fly! Double-press the space bar key to start flying. To turn off flight ...
/js self.getCapabilities().setMayFly(false)
/js self.setFlying(false)
/js self.capabilities.flying = false;
/js self.updateCapabilities()
... and you come crashing down to earth. This is just one example of
how `true` and `false` are used throughout ScriptCraft – these are
called `boolean` values – named after [George Boole][boole], a 19th Century
Maths Professor at University College Cork. There are plenty more
examples of boolean values in Minecraft. You can find out if monsters
are allowed in your minecraft world by typing the following
statement ...
examples of boolean values in Minecraft. You can find out if it's
raining in your minecraft world by typing the following statement ...
/js self.location.world.allowMonsters
/js self.world.raining
... The result of this statement will be either `false` (Phew!) or
`true` (Yikes!) depending on how your server has been
configured. However, typing the following statement doesn't work as
expected...
... The result of this statement will be either `false` (if it's not raining) or
`true` (if it *is* raining). If it's raining, you can make it stop raining typing the following command:
/js self.location.world.allowMonsters = true
/js self.world.raining = false
... This statement won't work as expected - it will give an Error
message. This is because sometimes we can read variables but we can't
change them the same way we read them (this is because of how
Javascript, Java and the CanaryMod API work together). To turn on or
off the spawning of monsters, type the following...
... Similarly, to make it start raining you can issue the following command:
/js self.location.world.setSpawnFlags(false, true)
/js self.world.raining = true
... the `setSpawnFlags()` method takes 2 parameters, the first
parameter says whether or not monsters can spawn, and the 2nd says
whether or not Animals can spawn. (SIDENOTE: You may be wondering how
to change other aspects of the Minecraft game - pretty much all
### Booleans and JavaBeans
There are many *boolean* properties you can use to turn on or off
certain game behaviours. For example, the *raining* behavior is turned
on or off using the World's `raining` property. The World object's
properties and methods are [documented on the CanaryMod JavaDocs World
page][cmworld]. When browsing the CanaryMod JavaDoc pages, whenever
you see a method whose name begins with `is` such as `isRaining()` and
a companion method `setRaining()`, these methods are called *JavaBean*
methods - the *raining* property is a *JavaBean* property and there
are two ways you can use JavaBean properties in Javascript. You can
*get* and *set* the property using the methods provided by Java. To
*get* the raining property you can call the JavaBean Method:
/js self.world.isRaining()
... or you can get the property like this:
/js self.world.raining
To *set* the raining property, you can call the JavaBean method:
/js self.world.setRaining( true )
... or you can set the property like this:
/js self.world.raining = true
Whatever approach you use, the result will be the same.
[cmworld]: https://ci.visualillusionsent.net/job/CanaryLib/javadoc/net/canarymod/api/world/World.html
### SIDENOTE
You may be wondering how to change other aspects of the Minecraft game - pretty much all
aspects of the game can be changed. Changes are made using what are
called `API` calls - these are calls to functions and methods in
Minecraft - you can read more about these on the [CanaryMod API
Reference][cmapi].)
Reference][cmapi].
## ...and Again, and Again, and Again,...
@ -858,7 +880,7 @@ utils.foreach() function...
var utils = require('utils');
var players = utils.players();
utils.foreach( players, function( player ) {
player.capabilities.setMayFly(true);
player.capabilities.flying = true;
player.updateCapabilities();
} );
```