Scratch 2.0 had the following three Looks Reporter blocks: go back () layers - Changed the sprite's layer value by the amount.go to front - Put a sprite in the front.set size to ()% - Set the sprite's size to the amount.change size by () - Changed the sprite's size by the amount.clear graphic effects - Cleared all graphic effects on the sprite.set effect to () - Set the specified effect to the amount.change effect by () - Changed the specified effect by the amount.next costume/ next backdrop - Changed the sprite's/Stage's costume/backdrop to the next one in the costume list.switch backdrop to and wait - Like the Switch to Backdrop () block, though it waited until all of the hat blocks triggered by this had completed.switch costume to / switch backdrop to - Changes the sprite's/ Stage's costume/ backdrop to the specified one.think () - A thought bubble appeared over the sprite and would not go away over time.think () for () secs - A thought bubble appeared over the sprite and stayed for the specified amount of time.say () - A speech bubble appeared over the sprite and would not go away over time.say () for () secs - A speech bubble appeared over the sprite and stayed for the specified amount of time.Scratch 2.0 had the following sixteen looks stack blocks: Three of the 19 sprite looks blocks have a counterpart for the Stage. There were 23 looks blocks in Scratch 2.0. Looks blocks were the blocks that control a sprite's look. direction - The direction of the sprite.y position - The Y position of the sprite.x position - The X position of the sprite.Scratch 2.0 had the following three motion reporter blocks: set rotation style This set the rotation style of a sprite.if on edge, bounce - If a sprite was touching the edge of the screen, its direction flipped over.set y to () - Set the sprite's Y position to the amount.change y by () - Changed the sprite's Y position by the amount.set x to () - Set the sprite's X position to the amount.change x by () - Changed the sprite's X position by the amount.glide () secs to x: () y: () - Glided the sprite to the location, taking as long as the specified amount of time.go to - Moved the sprite to the mouse-pointer or another sprite.
Motion blocks Main article: Motion Blocks There were two Cap blocks which can both be found in the Control category. They were shaped with a notch at the top and a flat bottom - this was so no blocks could be placed below them. Main article: Cap BlockĬap blocks were the blocks that ended scripts. In total, there were eleven Hat Blocks, five C Blocks, thirty-seven Reporter Blocks, thirteen Boolean Blocks, two Cap Blocks and seventy-seven Stack Blocks. Only ten of these were shown in the Block Palette. In Scratch 2.0, there were twelve categories of blocks: motion, looks, sound, pen, variables, list, events, control, sensing, operators, more blocks, PicoBoard, and LEGO Education WeDo 2.0 (although there were some other categories and blocks in some Scratch modifications).
#Scratch code blocks series#
Series of connected blocks are called scripts. The blocks connect to each other like a jigsaw puzzle, where each data type (event, command, reported value, reported boolean, or script end) has its own shape and a specially shaped slot for it to be inserted into which prevent syntax errors. For this article in Scratch 1.4, see Blocks (1.4).īlocks are puzzle-piece shapes that are used to create code in Scratch. For this article in the current version ( version 3.0), see Blocks (3.0). This article or section documents an outdated version of Scratch ( version 2.0). It is only useful from a historical perspective. This article or section documents something not included in the current version of Scratch ( 3.0). Remember to stay safe while using the internet, as we cannot guarantee the safety of other websites.
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