EEK!
Ok, I've got even more
Or perhaps I'm totally misusing the reason for types.
Well ok. I'm got my badgers inside my sheep.
Trouble is when I create two sheeps any new badgers that I create appear in both sheep instances. Infact no matter where I create badgers in my entire program, they all appear in
I'm basically trying to do something like this
At the moment it's like this:-
Also I can't create any badgers at all inside functions, only globally otherwise it tells me off for using my type incorrectly.
So I can't do b\sheep.badger = new badger
What in the hell is going wrong? I am so thick! HELP ME!! :)
Ok, I've got even more
Or perhaps I'm totally misusing the reason for types.
Well ok. I'm got my badgers inside my sheep.
Trouble is when I create two sheeps any new badgers that I create appear in both sheep instances. Infact no matter where I create badgers in my entire program, they all appear in
I'm basically trying to do something like this
|- badger1
|
sheep1 --- badger2
|
|- badger3
|- badger4
|
sheep2 --- badger5
|
|- badge6
At the moment it's like this:-
|- badger1
|
sheep1-| badger2
|
|- badger3
|
|- badger4
|
sheep2-|- badger5
|
|- badge6
Also I can't create any badgers at all inside functions, only globally otherwise it tells me off for using my type incorrectly.
So I can't do b\sheep.badger = new badger
What in the hell is going wrong? I am so thick! HELP ME!! :)