Algodoo

When you are testing for true or false, you do not use equal signs. This is how you do it:

scene.my.a0 ? {Do this if true}:{Do this if false}

When testing for a numeric value or for text, you then use two equal signs like this:

scene.my.variable == 3.14 ? {}:{}

or
scene.my.variable != 3.14 ? {}:{} The explanation sign is the NOT symbol.

scene.my.variable == "This Text" ? {Do this if text matches exactly}:{Do this if text does not match exactly} Text always must have quote signs at beginning and end of text.

(e)=>{
{
scene.my.a0 = true
}(?)({
color = [0, 1, 0, 1]
});
{
scene.my.a0 = false
}(?)({
color = [1, 0, 0, 1]
})
}
nope

first, to compare values you have to use ==, like "scene.my.number == 2? {}:{}"

then, if using booleans you can use "scene.my.bool == true? {}:{}" or just "scene.my.bool ? {}:{}"

Also, the {}:{} means that it will do what is specified in the first {} if the condition is true, and it will do what is specified on the second {} if it is false, so you just need to ask if scenemy.a0 is true and then you can use both {}'s for color changing

you're missing the : in between the {}'s, using a single =, and adding a } after the ?.

your code should be

(e)=>{
scene.my.a0? {color = [0, 1, 0, 1]}:{color = [1, 0, 0, 1]}
}

HOW DID I MISS THAT OMG
fixing it right now lol

had to fix it twice thanks for the help fellow humans
reposting it

One more suggestion.... Disable those annoying Algodoo clouds! LOL

oh didnt notice the clouds
fixing it now lol