BubbleWrap

[trashman4289]

Who doesn't love popping bubble wrap?

This is an edit of Jespuur's soundboard. It's my first attempt at coding anything so please bear with me when it comes to any errors that pop up.

[nikc4]

Any errors that POP up. Hahahahaha. Pop. It's funny because he said pop and it's... bubble wrap... which pops... oh never mind.

I like it, but the bubbles can be hard to pop.

[Mr Wunderbar]

Originally Posted by nikc4

Any errors that POP up. Hahahahaha. Pop. It's funny because he said pop and it's... bubble wrap... which pops... oh never mind.

I like it, but the bubbles can be hard to pop.

This. The whole post

[RobertsAccount]

I agree with nikc4, the bubbles can be difficulty to pop a lot of the time...

[Spewk]

trashman4289, i hope you don't hate me....i've just modified a little bit your game to work better

now it's easier to pop bubbles and you can frenzypop them by moving your finger on the screen

i hope you like it

(duh, it's my first time programming, i hope everything's all right )

[Habhome]

Spewk addition of touch.move() made it very much easier to pop the bubbles, I thought about doing that myself also =P But one thing about that change is that it doesn't played the sound until after you release the screen, making frenzypopping boring =P

Another bug in the original version other than the difficulty of popping bubbles at times, is that it plays a popping sound even if you press a popped bubble.
A thought about a solution to the popping difficulty, what if you made the big if-chain to an if-elseif chain?

if (x) then

end
if (x) then

end
if (x) then

end

Would instead be:

if (x) then

elseif (x) then 

elseif (x) then

end

That might speed it up a bit and perhaps make them easier to pop.

[Spewk]

Originally Posted by Habhome

Spewk addition of touch.move() made it very much easier to pop the bubbles, I thought about doing that myself also =P But one thing about that change is that it doesn't played the sound until after you release the screen, making frenzypopping boring =P

Another bug in the original version other than the difficulty of popping bubbles at times, is that it plays a popping sound even if you press a popped bubble.

i was thinking about both of them, and the solution is to mark popped bubbles as "done", something like:

    if touch_x >= 2 and touch_x <= 40 and touch_y >= 23 and touch_y <= 61 then
	   	Pop:play()
	   	imgPd:draw(1,23)
	   	screen:update()
	   	MARK:DONE <--- does it even exist? :D

so that the main function can watch if that bubble is done or what and (if done) it can stop
i'm reading the LUA manual to find how to do that, if you already know how it would be great

[Habhome]

Originally Posted by Spewk

i was thinking about both of them, and the solution is to mark popped bubbles as "done", something like:

    if touch_x >= 2 and touch_x <= 40 and touch_y >= 23 and touch_y <= 61 then
	   	Pop:play()
	   	imgPd:draw(1,23)
	   	screen:update()
	   	MARK:DONE <--- does it even exist? :D

so that the main function can watch if that bubble is done or what and (if done) it can stop
i'm reading the LUA manual to find how to do that, if you already know how it would be great

No, there is no MARKONE.

But I do know how to solve the problem.
My solution would be to create an array of booleans:

bubble = {popped=false, popped=false, popped=false, popped=false, popped=false,
 popped=false, popped=false, popped=false, popped=false ,popped=false, popped=false,
 popped=false, popped=false, popped=false,  ... popped=false, popped=false}

Repeated with as many bubbles there are to pop. Then in the touch control do:

if touch_x >= 2 and touch_x <= 40 and touch_y >= 23 and touch_y <= 61 then
	if(bubble[1].popped == false) then
	   	Pop:play()
	   	imgPd:draw(1,23)
		bubble[1].popped = true
	   	screen:update()
	end
end

in the bold red you but the number of what bubble it is. First bubble = 1 and then the next is 2 and so on.

[daddycoco]

you guys sound like hackers, lol i have no clue what you are saying

[Spewk]

Originally Posted by Habhome

But I do know how to solve the problem.
My solution would be to create an array of booleans:

it works man! but i still have the audio problem for the frenzypop but it works a lot better now!

[Gruffler]

You just have to cut the wav file ( at the beginning was for a few milliseconds no sound )
Frenzy Pop is with sound now
Here it is with the code and images:

[Spewk]

Originally Posted by Gruffler

You just have to cut the wav file ( at the beginning was for a few milliseconds no sound )
Frenzy Pop is with sound now
Here it is with the code and images:

awesome! i haven't noticed it (yeah, today my mind is in another world -_-)
thank you guys for your support ))

ps: correct the func.lua with this one i've made a little mistake

[Habhome]

This is all nice with the better functionality of the app, but have somebody asked the creator for permission? I'm thinking about how it's going with the Gunz app, this is a bit similar with people taking over seemingly without the consent of the creator.
People are free to help me with my Dynablade app, but I've actively sought help with it, which makes it different from this.

[ThievingSix]

If you don't want help, compile it before you release it plain text.

[Habhome]

Originally Posted by ThievingSix

If you don't want help, compile it before you release it plain text.

Compile it? I knew you could bundle the resources together and so, but I didn't know you could compile the entire app somehow.

[ThievingSix]

CodeOutput = io.open("CompiledCode.lua","wb");
CodeOutput:write(string.dump(assert(loadfile("MyCode.lua"))))
io.close(CodeOutput);

Edit:

Here's something more complete: http://lua-users.org/wiki/LuaCompilerInLua

[Habhome]

Originally Posted by ThievingSix

CodeOutput = io.open("CompiledCode.lua","wb");
CodeOutput:write(string.dump(assert(loadfile("MyCode.lua"))))
io.close(CodeOutput);

Um.. That didn't really tell me How you did it and with what software you did it, or anything.. It's just a piece of random code in my eyes.

[ThievingSix]

Haha, Ok I'll explain it.

First this is a script you run in the simulator or your player.

CodeOutput = io.open("CompiledCode.lua","wb");

Open the file you want your compiled application to output too.

CodeOutput:write(string.dump(assert(loadfile("MyCode.lua"))));

Lets break it down:
-loadfile("MyCode.lua")
>Basically this loads MyCode.lua from plaintext(the kind we type) and compiles it.
-assert(...)
>This makes sure that the file compiled error free.
-string.dump(...)
>This dumps the compiled code from our file into byte form so we can output it to file.
-CodeOutput:write(...)
>This writes the dumped data to the file.

io.close(CodeOutput);

Saves the compiled code we just wrote.


Now you have a file that contains compiled code("CompiledCode.lua") from a file that we just wrote and was not compiled("MyCode.lua"). You can now rename "CompildCode.lua" to "Main.lua" and it will run like normal, only no one can edit it. It can be mostly decompiled but its better than not.

[Bruno96]

Really pupped.

[RobertsAccount]

Would it be possible to apply the 'frenzy pop' function to the Zeano app? This way you could slide up and down they keyboard! That's the best bit of playing piano!! Also, It would be nice if you could hold down the home button to reset the app and restore the bubble wrap to it's original unpopped form...