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Hi blippypixel,
Good question! You cannot access puzzles’ variables directly, by you can use a procedure this way:
v3d.puzzles.procedures['getVar']('myVar1'); // 'Hello' v3d.puzzles.procedures['getVar']('myVar2'); // 'Verge3D'Attachments:
v3d.puzzles.procedures['getVar']('myVar1'); // 'Hello' v3d.puzzles.procedures['getVar']('myVar2'); // 'Verge3D'Let’s say myVar1 and myVar2 were numbers and not text, would the code be written like this:
`document.getElementById(“”).contentWindow.v3d.puzzles.procedures[‘getVar’](‘myVar1’) = 0.07;
I’m trying to write down my puzzle variable numbers as code:
puzzles:
javascript code:
Basically, I’m trying to increase puzzle number values when javascript triggers fullscreen, and back to default value when javascript exits fullscreen.
No, you are just referencing the set value not setting it. If you want to be able to reference or set values outside the v3d environment use the window and set it as an object.
Open your console and type window and hit enter. It will give you an object with a bunch of other object. You want to set your object to the window if you want to use it cross platform.
I’d recommend naming objects, functions and setters (variables) using camel case so you can keep your internal window objects separate.
Now you can reference the value using window.PetraBasicMoveRange and if you want to change the value with an external function you can window.PetraBasicMoveRange = 12;
and it will set the value.here are some more screenshots. You’re already referencing the window, but it you want to set values externally, the window is the best way. Also, if you get in the habit of using objects globally, your life will be much simpler.
first 2 steps worked
but when I tried to do
window.PetraBasicMoveRange = 12;, nothing happeneddocument.getElementById("gamescreen").contentWindow.v3d.puzzles.procedures['getfsr']('PetraBasicMoveRange').window.PetraBasicMoveRange = "0.07";
Where am I getting it wrong? Thanks.
Do it in the bottom of your console where you would get your console logs. You can even call your functions in there to test if you have them right before putting them in code.
If you’re using an iframe you have to set it in the contentWindow
document.getElementById("gamescreen").contentWindow.PetraBasicMoveRange = "0.07";you set the
let elem = document.getElementById("gamescreen")just use that.elem.contentWindow.PetraBasicMoveRange = "0.07"think of the name before each period as the address like breadcrumbs.
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