Ok, soI have this code that makes it so that the ball just rests on the paddle instead of bouncing off. So, my solution would be to do something like break; but for if statements. Problem being such a thing does not exist. So, what else can I do? Also, is any more context is needed?
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1 Answer
why do you need to break? make your else statement an else if or separate if statement so each case is evaluated individually.
instead of
if(ball hits paddle)
\\bounce back
else
\\do something else
make it
if(ball hits paddle)
\\bounce back
else if(ball hits brick)
\\do something
or even
if(ball hits paddle)
\\bounce back
if(ball hits brick)
\\do something
If statements can exist without elses.
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well, I'm not so sure how well that would work because my bricks were cast as a 2-d array, and I have no way of knowing which brick it hit... unless I try all the bricks. Also, I thought "break" because the problem in my eyes seems to be that it continues to detect the collision.– PhoxxentNov 18, 2014 at 1:34