core/tutorials/lessons.lua

@@ -1,5 +1,4 @@
 return {
     require("tevgit:core/tutorials/lessons/helloworld.lua"),
-    require("tevgit:core/tutorials/lessons/simplemaths.lua"),
+    require("tevgit:core/tutorials/lessons/strings.lua")
-    require("tevgit:core/tutorials/lessons/variables.lua")
 }

core/tutorials/lessons/simplemaths.lua

@@ -1,97 +0,0 @@
-local framework = require("tevgit:core/tutorials/framework.lua")
-
-return {
-    name = "Simple Mathematics",
-    description = "Simple mathematic operations",
-    pages = {
-        framework.exampleCode("Arithmetic Operators",
-[[Arithmetic operations are sometimes necessary to determine how to handle arguments or conditions.
-
-Lua can handle the typical maths operators:
-"+" for addition, "-" for subtractions, "*" for multiplication, and "/" for division.
-
-For our example, we are using the 'print()' function to display the results of these maths operations.
-The console is what you see on the right of the screen.
-        
-When you're ready to continue, press next at the bottom of your screen.
-        
-Example Output from the script on the left:]],
-[[--Addition
-print(1+2)
---Subtraction
-print(3-1)
---Multiplication
-print(4*2)
---Division
-print(2/1)
-]],
-[[
-3
-2
-8
-2
-]]),
-    framework.interactiveCode("Try it: Arithmetic Operations",
-    [[Now that you know the basic operators, let's try to use them.
-    For each of the following samples, make the output equal 20, using the operation in between the two quotation marks.
-    You may need to include numbers as well. When you think you have it, press run.]],
-    [[print(12 "addition" __ )
-
--- Friendly reminder: print(1 + 1) will display 2]],
-    function(script, logs)
-        local answer = "print(12+8)"
-        local correct = script.text:lower():gsub(" ", ""):sub(0, answer:len()) == answer
-        if not correct then
-            print("Try again thats not quite right...\n")
-        else
-            print("Well done! Press next!\n")
-        end
-        return correct
-    end),
-    framework.interactiveCode("Try it: Arithmetic Operations",
-    [[Now that you know the basic operators, let's try to use them.
-    For each of the following samples, make the output equal 20, using the operation in between the two quotation marks.
-    You may need to include numbers as well. When you think you have it, press run.]],
-    [[print(2000 "division" __ )]],
-    function(script, logs)
-        local answer = "print(2000/100)"
-        local correct = script.text:lower():gsub(" ", ""):sub(0, answer:len()) == answer
-        if not correct then
-            print("Try again thats not quite right...\n")
-        else
-            print("Well done! Press next!\n")
-        end
-        return correct
-    end),
-    framework.interactiveCode("Try it: Arithmetic Operations",
-    [[Now that you know the basic operators, let's try to use them.
-    For each of the following samples, make the output equal 20, using the operation in between the two quotation marks.
-    You may need to include numbers as well. When you think you have it, press run.]],
-    [[print(10 "multiplication" __ )]],
-    function(script, logs)
-        local answer = "print(10*2)"
-        local correct = script.text:lower():gsub(" ", ""):sub(0, answer:len()) == answer
-        if not correct then
-            print("Try again thats not quite right...\n")
-        else
-            print("Well done! Press next!\n")
-        end
-        return correct
-    end),
-    framework.interactiveCode("Try it: Arithmetic Operations",
-    [[Now that you know the basic operators, let's try to use them.
-    For each of the following samples, make the output equal 20, using the operation in between the two quotation marks.
-    You may need to include numbers as well. When you think you have it, press run.]],
-    [[print(__ "subtraction" 40)]],
-    function(script, logs)
-        local answer = "print(60-40)"
-        local correct = script.text:lower():gsub(" ", ""):sub(0, answer:len()) == answer
-        if not correct then
-            print("Try again thats not quite right...\n")
-        else
-            print("Well done! Press next!\n")
-        end
-        return correct
-    end),
-    }
-}

core/tutorials/lessons/strings.lua

@@ -0,0 +1,10 @@
+local framework = require("tevgit:core/tutorials/framework.lua")
+
+return {
+    name = "String Manipulation",
+    description = "test test test",
+    pages = {
+        framework.titleDesc("Test ", "Description"),
+        framework.titleDesc("Test2 ", "Description2")
+    }
+}

core/tutorials/lessons/variables.lua

@@ -1,56 +0,0 @@
-local framework = require("tevgit:core/tutorials/framework.lua")
-
-return {
-    name = "Variables",
-    description = "Learning Variables",
-    pages = {
-        framework.interactiveCode("Naming things in our world ",
-            [[Variables are a way of storing data in your code. In Lua, a variable can contain any 'type' - for example: numbers, strings and tables.
-
-Try pressing run right now and take note of what displays in the console.
-
-Then type testVariable between the two quotation marks, and press run again]],
-                [[local newVariable = "example"
-
-print(newVariable)]],
-                    function(script, logs)
-                        local answer = "localnewvariable=\"testvariable\""
-                        local correct = script.text:lower():gsub(" ", ""):sub(0, answer:len()) == answer
-                        if not correct then
-                            local answer = "localnewvariable=\"example\""
-                            correct = script.text:lower():gsub(" ", ""):sub(0, answer:len()) == answer
-                            if correct then
-                                print("As you can see, print(newVariable) displays the contents of the variable - AKA: example\n\nChange the value from example to testVariable\n")
-                            else
-                                print("Try again!\n")
-                            end
-                            return false
-                        else
-                            print("Well done, isn't setting variables a blast? Press next!\n")
-                        end
-                        return correct
-                    end),
-                    framework.exampleCode("Dissecting your script",
-[[A variable is a way to assign a name to something.
-
-Variables can come in the form of multiple types: strings, numbers, booleans, tables, functions, and much more!
-
-In the first section, you declared the variable "newVariable" as a string "testVariable"; a string is usually a phrase or non-numeric set of characters.
-
-The print function simply outputs the variables in the console. The console is what you see on the right of the screen.
-
-When you're ready to continue, press next at the bottom of your screen.
-
-Example Output from the script on the left:]],
-[[local newPhrase = "This is a string"
-local newNumber = 4
-
-print(newPhrase)
-print(newNumber)
-
-]], [["This is a string"
-4
-]]),
-
-    }
-}

core/tutorials/main.lua

@@ -215,10 +215,6 @@ local function loadTutorialPage(tutorial, pagei, lessonFrame)
             textColour = colour.white(),
             dropShadowAlpha = 0.2
         })
-
-        btn:on("mouseLeftUp", function()
-            reload()
-        end)
     else
         btn = teverse.construct("guiTextBox", {
             parent = lessonFrame,