[Request] Not some fancy code, just numbers.

SirJosh3917 · 2016-01-02 06:36:34

Not 00110001 00110000 (thats the string "10" in binary - minus the quotation marks of course), but rather this.

So, some blocks in everybody edits are invisible to the map, Such as gravity blocks and all decoration blocks. My goal is to record all of their IDs onto a List<int> (which you don't have to worry about).
If you require a reason, then

▼really big spoiler

Anyways, all you guys have to worry about is putting the IDs of ALL DECORATION BLOCKS, NO OTHER BLOCKS in a post. Here's what I have done so far:

		public static void DefineInvisBLocks()
		{
			InvisibleBlocks.Clear();
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(1);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(2);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(3);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(4);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(460);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(459);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(411);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(412);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(413);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(414);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(98);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(99);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(118);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(120);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(114);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(115);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(116);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(117);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(417);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(418);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(419);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(453);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(420);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(421);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(461);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(100);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(101);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(5);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(369);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(119);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(431);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(432);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(433);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(434);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(227);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(375);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(376);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(379);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(380);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(377);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(378);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(438);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(439);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(261);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(270);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(269);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(268);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(267);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(266);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(265);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(264);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(263);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(262);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(271);
			InvisibleBlocks.Add(272);
			//InvisibleBlocks.Add();
		}

You'll notice some of them aren't decorational blocks. Don't worry about that, I know what I'm doing.

Anyways, feel free to help.

capasha · 2016-01-02 13:05:59

Search for 0 on this pastebin and get the id, http://pastebin.com/CNn1GePn

Koya · 2016-01-02 13:27:47

capasha wrote:

Search for 0 on this pastebin and get the id, http://pastebin.com/CNn1GePn

" 0"

capasha · 2016-01-02 13:29:39

Koya wrote:

capasha wrote:
Search for 0 on this pastebin and get the id, http://pastebin.com/CNn1GePn
" 0"

I thought he would understand that it needs a space.

Koya · 2016-01-02 13:32:23

capasha wrote:

Koya wrote:
capasha wrote:
Search for 0 on this pastebin and get the id, http://pastebin.com/CNn1GePn
" 0"
I thought he would understand that it needs a space.

I did not.

den3107 · 2016-01-02 19:10:39

ninjasupeatsninja wrote:

Not 00110001 00110000 (thats 10 in binary)

Correction, it's "10" (the string 10). The number 10 = 1010 (with some leading 0's, depending on value-type).
#binarynazi?

hummerz5

Xfrogman43 · 2016-01-02 19:37:23

den3107 wrote:

ninjasupeatsninja wrote:
Not 00110001 00110000 (thats 10 in binary)
Correction, it's "10" (the string 10). The number 10 = 1010 (with some leading 0's, depending on value-type).
#binarynazi?

He was saying that that is 10...

SirJosh3917

hummerz5 · 2016-01-02 20:31:31

^I think that's apparent. But let's be real. As programmers, screwing up data types messes with what we do.
You don't multiply strings... you don't use them as numbers. BUT........................... integers, yes!
so like
00000000000000000000000000001010

AlphaJon

Zumza · 2016-01-02 21:16:48

A list occupies more space. Use an array:

uint[] invisibleBlocks = new uint[] {
      1, 2, 3
};

hummerz5

hummerz5 · 2016-01-02 21:29:21

Zumza wrote:

A list occupies more space. Use an array:
uint[] invisibleBlocks = new uint[] {
      1, 2, 3
};

An array occupies space. Use a pencil and a piece of paper.

AlphaJon

SirJosh3917 · 2016-01-02 22:54:59

anyways, I've achieved what I desired.

den3107 · 2016-01-03 01:25:50

hummerz5 wrote:

Zumza wrote:
A list occupies more space. Use an array:
uint[] invisibleBlocks = new uint[] {
      1, 2, 3
};
An array occupies space. Use a pencil and a piece of paper.

When you'd have enough arrays, it'd require less space to hold those arrays than to hold all the pencils and pieces of paper to write them down.
Have no idea exactly what that limit would be, but I don't think it's very high.

Official Everybody Edits Forums

#1 2016-01-02 06:36:34, last edited by SirJosh3917 (2016-01-02 20:43:45)

[Request] Not some fancy code, just numbers.

#2 2016-01-02 13:05:59

Re: [Request] Not some fancy code, just numbers.

#3 2016-01-02 13:27:47

Re: [Request] Not some fancy code, just numbers.

#4 2016-01-02 13:29:39

Re: [Request] Not some fancy code, just numbers.

#5 2016-01-02 13:32:23

Re: [Request] Not some fancy code, just numbers.

#6 2016-01-02 19:10:39

Re: [Request] Not some fancy code, just numbers.

#7 2016-01-02 19:37:23

Re: [Request] Not some fancy code, just numbers.

#8 2016-01-02 20:31:31

Re: [Request] Not some fancy code, just numbers.

#9 2016-01-02 21:16:48, last edited by Zumza (2016-01-02 21:18:33)

Re: [Request] Not some fancy code, just numbers.

#10 2016-01-02 21:29:21

Re: [Request] Not some fancy code, just numbers.

#11 2016-01-02 22:54:59

Re: [Request] Not some fancy code, just numbers.

#12 2016-01-03 01:25:50

Re: [Request] Not some fancy code, just numbers.

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