Updated Introduction to Editor Scripting.md (markdown)
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| ... | ... | @@ -61,12 +61,16 @@ setBlock(1, 0, 1, myBlocks[0]); |
| 61 | 61 | |
| 62 | 62 | ## Objects |
| 63 | 63 | ```js |
| 64 | let blockIds = {}; |
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| 65 | // Store block ids in the object |
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| 66 | myBlocks["Stone"] = findBlock("Stone"); |
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| 67 | myBlocks["Slate"] = findBlock("Slate"); |
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| 68 | ``` |
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| 69 | Objects `{}` are similar to lists in that they can hold values for different indexes. However, they access their values using a string as index. For instance, this allows you to store blocks based on their name instead of their id. |
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| 64 | let waterBlock = { |
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| 65 | // Pre-define properties |
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| 66 | collider: "box", |
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| 67 | type: "normal" |
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| 68 | }; |
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| 69 | ||
| 70 | // Adding or overriding properties |
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| 71 | grassBlock.size = [8, 8, 8]; |
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| 72 | grassBlock.collider = "none"; |
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| 70 | 73 | ``` |
| 74 | Objects `{}` works almost similarly to arrays but unlike it is not considered a collection of value but instead a single value composed of other values called "properties" and functions called "methods". Lets take for example a ball, you will ask, how bouncy is this ball? what is its radius? just like this ball an object has its own properties to determine its characteristics. |
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| 71 | 75 | |
| 72 | 76 | <!-- ToDo: Loops, Conditions --> |