Difference between revisions of "Element:NONE"
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Represents the absence of a particle. A theoretical particle with the ID "NONE" appears in the source code. If a transition changes the type of a particle to NONE, it is more simply explained as the particle disappearing. NONE can be drawn, but it acts as an eraser and will always replace existing particles. | Represents the absence of a particle. A theoretical particle with the ID "NONE" appears in the source code. If a transition changes the type of a particle to NONE, it is more simply explained as the particle disappearing. NONE can be drawn, but it acts as an eraser and will always replace existing particles. | ||
| − | Old TPT console commands also use "none" to represent a non-existing particle. Commands such as "!set type | + | Old TPT console commands also use "none" to represent a non-existing particle. Commands such as "!set type watr none" removes all WATR particles from the playfield. |
Latest revision as of 10:37, 29 October 2022
| Properties | |
|---|---|
| Section | Special |
| Spawn temperature | 0°C |
| Heat Conductivity | 0% |
| Relative weight | 100 |
| Gravity | 0.0 |
| Acid dissolve rate | 0.1% |
| Flammability | 0 |
| State | |
| Source code | |
Represents the absence of a particle. A theoretical particle with the ID "NONE" appears in the source code. If a transition changes the type of a particle to NONE, it is more simply explained as the particle disappearing. NONE can be drawn, but it acts as an eraser and will always replace existing particles.
Old TPT console commands also use "none" to represent a non-existing particle. Commands such as "!set type watr none" removes all WATR particles from the playfield.
