Recently, I've been trying to implement a "start" block, so that the interpreter only reads the code that's hanging from this block. However, I found myself unable to do it: whether it is a mistake of mine, or a bug, I don't know although I believe it is the later.
When trying to write the .json file that describes the block structure, I noticed that I can add a "previousStatement" to a block, which adds a link to the block, so that it can be connected to others, or even a "previousStatement" and a "nextStatement", as in the pictures below:
Yet, when I try to add only a "nextStatement" (which is what the Start block should have), the result isn't the expected:
Recently, I've been trying to implement a "start" block, so that the interpreter only reads the code that's hanging from this block. However, I found myself unable to do it: whether it is a mistake of mine, or a bug, I don't know although I believe it is the later.
When trying to write the .json file that describes the block structure, I noticed that I can add a "previousStatement" to a block, which adds a link to the block, so that it can be connected to others, or even a "previousStatement" and a "nextStatement", as in the pictures below:
Yet, when I try to add only a "nextStatement" (which is what the Start block should have), the result isn't the expected: