Fwd: [Squeakland] Undefined Object : #world when saving morphs

[Kim Rose]

Hi, again, Herb -
Individual objects can be put into a shared flap and brought out when 
needed.  The object's scripts will come along too.  If you want to 
create a new flap where kids can "stash" their cars, go to the 
"world" menu,  (escape key) Select "flaps", then "make a new flap" 
and from their you can choose where you want it to reside, what 
color, translucency, etc., etc.
cheers,
Kim


At 2:00 PM -0400 10/28/04, Herb Schilling wrote:
>Hi Kim,
>
>  Thanks for the reply and for all the work you do with Squeak. It's great!
>
>>It sounds to me you should direct your query to the "Squeak-dev" or 
>>Squeak.org mailing list.  The Squeakland community generally uses 
>>the download from the "Squeakland.org" website
>
>That's what I also use.
>
>>  and doesn't save images or morphs to file, but saves "projects" as 
>>the unit -- and these save outside of the image.
>>   To share with others you might try to save projects (.pr file) 
>>and exchange those...
>
>I can see how to share projects but how do I just share one object? 
>Here's what I want to do.
>
>I want to have a car race where the students program their cars on 
>their own PCs. They are given a "track" inside a project on which to 
>test their cars scripts on.
>
>Then they share that car with me on my "main" PC where I will race 
>two cars at a time on  side by side identical tracks that I have in 
>a project.  These races will be projected on a screen for all to see.
>
>  I just want to be able to copy their cars along with the scripts 
>that they wrote for them into my "competition" project on my PC.
>
>  Also, after I sent in the e-mail to the mailing list, I tried 
>saving morphs from an older version of Squeak ( actually the same VM 
>but an older image. ). I got this from Randy Caton's NASA Connect 
>CD. There everything works fine! I can save morphs that have scripts 
>in them. No errors.
>
>
>
>--
>Herb Schilling
>NASA Glenn Research Center
>Brook Park, OH 44135
>hschilling at nasa.gov
>
>Mathematician, n.A device that turns coffee into theorems.