Write GPU code using scratch blocks, and run it inside of scratch.
GPU code works a little differently than normal scratch code, and it can error (many errors are my fault though so you can report them to @PolyPenguin on scratch or polypenguindev@gmail.com) First, you need to set up your script. You can simply do this:
📜 GPU script with name: [<SCRIPT NAME>]::hat extension
GPU code {
}::cap extension
then you can write your script, make sure all the blocks your using in your script has the green gpu icon. if else statements work slightly differently instead of
if <> then{
}else{
}::control
you have to do
🟩 if <> then{
}::control
🟩 else if <> then{
}::control //GPUBlocks also supports else if!
🟩 else{
}::control
Else and Else If can only be placed after If or Else If Your script will run on every item in a list, to get that item you can use
(🟩 value::extension)
and to get the index of the value you can do
(🟩 index::extension)
The output of your script will be a list, to return a value use
🟩 return[]::extension
variables also work differently than scratch, to create a varible, you have to do
🟩 new variable[<VAR NAME>]with value[<VALUE>]::variables
to set it do
🟩 set variable[<VAR NAME>]to value[<VALUE>]::variables
and to get it do
```scratch
(🟩 get variable[<VAR NAME>]::variables)
when your done, your script might look something like this
📜 GPU script with name: [<SCRIPT NAME>]::hat extension
GPU code {
🟩new variable[i]with value[0]::variables
🟩 repeat (🟩index::extension) {
🟩change variable [i] by [1]::variables
}::control loop
🟩return(🟩get variable[i]::variables)::extension
}::cap extension
to run a script, you have to compile it, and then you can initialize the GPU inside an if statement, and then you can finally run your script either an amount of instances, or from a list.