So it's kind of like this (improved in the following page)?
Also, is it possible to do that with two digits?  Would I just write the number to it, or would I have to  do the two digits seperately?

^10 for the one's

What does the modulus do on its own?

How do the brackets in the code work?  And why are the [00]'s in quotes, rather than the strings?  I've found it makes it easier to use something if you understand it
:vWHGLVL1"[00]"prgmWHGLVL1"[00]→Str0XI get the offsets and such (had to figure it out on my own, but currently I reference the levels with Str01+(A*9)), and making it two digits would make the string 10 bytes large.  And the 48th token is the number 0.  Are the zeroes in brackets part of the string?

Taking the modulus of something finds its remainder after division by a certain number. So 50 mod 6 equals 2 since 50/6 equals 8 remainder 2. If you take something mod 10, you get the last digit (decimal). For example, 85 mod 10 equals 5, and 5 is the digit in the one's place.

Okay, thanks

I'm still kind of confused about the [00].  What would the resulting string be?  What I'm shooting for is WHGLVL##
It seems to me the 1 in WHGLVL1 can be taken out for this...

Okay, I think I have it now.  Thanks

I've been trying to implement this for an hour or so now, but to no avail.  I think I've finally figured out why it didn't work.

So, rather than have one string for each level (using lots of memory), you just have one string that you can change to your needs.

Code: [Select]

"appvWHGLVL1"[00]"prgmWHGLVL1"[00]->Str0X
.L is the level, P is whether or not it's a program. We put its pointer in X.
L+48->{P*9+Str0X+7}
GetCalc(P*9+Str0X)->XThe line "L+48->{P*9+Str0X+7}" stores the correct digit in the right place. So, if L=6 and P=1, then the data at Str0X now looks like this:

Code: [Select]

"appvWHGLVL1"[00]"prgmWHGLVL6"[00]The 48 is necessary because the character '0' equals 48, '1' equals 49, etc. 7 is the offset to the first '1', and 9 is the difference between the offsets to the first and second '1's.

Its easy Just go to options, and select Application under 'shell'.  The only difference between apps and programs is you can't modify any data that you create in your program.  ie: you cant do this:

Code: [Select]

[000102030405]->Str1
9->{Str1+5}  //cant do that!
you have to do this instead

Code: [Select]

[000102030405]->Str1
Copy(Str1,L1,6)  //copy it to some free ram, but you cant copy back
9->{L1+5}

The level editor is an app...

Hum... I'd like the checkboard pattern to look more like the original game

That's...that's >9000 bytes!
Nice, this is going to be really good when it's all finished.
Axe has certainly increased the number of quality games coming out.

Hey, just found this.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8vZkt0V5WuI

And no, it's not a rickroll