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# Copyright (C) 2022 GDQuest

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#

#, fuzzy

msgid ""

msgstr ""

"Project-Id-Version: Learn GDScript From Zero \n"

"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: https://github.com/GDQuest/learn-gdscript\n"

"POT-Creation-Date: 2022-02-18 15:02+0300\n"

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"Last-Translator: FULL NAME <EMAIL@ADDRESS>\n"

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"Generated-By: Babel 2.9.0\n"

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:14

msgid ""

"So far, we have called existing functions that other developers wrote.\n"

"\n"

"In this lesson, we'll talk more about what functions are and see some "

"examples. Then, you will learn how to define your own functions."

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:24

msgid "Functions are named sequences of instructions"

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:26

msgid ""

"Functions are [i]sequences of instructions[/i] we give a name. We call "

"that name an [i]identifier[/i].\n"

"\n"

"Using the identifier, we can get the computer to execute all the "

"instructions inside the function as many times as we need. This is what a"

" [i]function call[/i] does."

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:38

msgid ""

"In computer programming, we talk about [i]identifiers[/i] rather than "

"\"names\".\n"

"\n"

"It is because a function name is a label the computer uses to precisely "

"[i]identify[/i] and refer to a function or other code elements.\n"

"\n"

"Identifiers are unique: you cannot reuse the same name in a given "

"[i]space[/i] in your code.\n"

"\n"

"If you try to name two functions the same, the computer will raise an "

"error."

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:54

msgid ""

"If there is any code that you need to run multiple times, you can put it "

"inside a function and give it a name.\n"

"\n"

"The instructions inside a function can be any code you want, and they "

"will all run every time you call the function.\n"

"\n"

"Here's the example of a [code]move_and_rotate()[/code] function that "

"moves the turtle forward and then turns it 90°."

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:78

msgid ""

"The [code]move_and_rotate()[/code] function consists of two instructions,"

" each on a separate line. Both of those instructions call another "

"familiar function.\n"

"\n"

"You could write another function that calls "

"[code]move_and_rotate()[/code] four times to draw a square of length 200 "

"pixels."

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:100

msgid ""

"Every time we call [code]move_and_rotate()[/code], the two functions "

"[code]move_forward(200)[/code] and [code]turn_right(90)[/code] are called"

" in sequence.\n"

"\n"

"In this simple example, it may not feel super useful. Here's a more "

"useful and realistic one: a function to draw any rectangle.\n"

"\n"

"The following function uses [i]parameters[/i], which we will explore in "

"the next lesson.\n"

"\n"

"[i]Drag the slider to change the square's size.[/i]"

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:124

msgid "How to define your own functions"

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:126

msgid ""

"Let's break down how you define a function.\n"

"\n"

"A function definition starts with the [code]func[/code] keyword followed "

"by a space, the function's name, parentheses, and a colon."

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:148

msgid ""

"The instructions inside the function [b]must[/b] all start with a leading"

" tab character. You can insert that tab character by pressing the "

"[b]Tab[/b] key.\n"

"\n"

"We call those leading tabs [i]indents[/i]. They're important: the "

"computer uses them to know which instructions are part of the same code "

"block."

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:158

msgid "Why do we use functions?"

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:161

msgid ""

"Functions are groups of instructions we reuse every time we call the "

"function.\n"

"\n"

"Because we give functions a name, they also allow us to name a set of "

"instructions, which is handy!"

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:164

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:165

msgid "To reuse code multiple times. "

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:164

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:165

msgid "To run multiple instructions at once."

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:164

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:165

msgid "To put a name on multiple lines of code."

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:172

msgid "Names in code have rules"

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:174

msgid ""

"Function identifiers cannot contain spaces. In general, names in "

"programming languages cannot contain spaces.\n"

"\n"

"The computer uses spaces to detect the separation between different "

"keywords and identifiers.\n"

"\n"

"Instead of spaces, in GDScript, we use underscores (\"_\"). You saw this "

"already with functions like [code]move_forward()[/code] or "

"[code]move_local_x()[/code]. This is the convention we follow in "

"GDScript.\n"

"\n"

"There's another convention programmers use in some other programming "

"languages.\n"

"\n"

"Instead of using underscores, they start words with capital letters "

"except for the first one. With that convention, you'd write function "

"names like [code]moveForward()[/code] or [code]moveLocalX()[/code]\n"

"\n"

"Identifiers also [i]have[/i] to start with a letter or an underscore; You"

" [i]can't[/i] begin with a number, but you can use numbers after the "

"first character."

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:192

msgid "Which of the following names are valid function names?"

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:193

msgid "Note that it's fine to use capital letters."

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:195

msgid ""

"You can't name a function [code]move forward[/code] because it contains a"

" space. Names in code cannot contain spaces.\n"

"\n"

"They can't start with numbers either, which is why "

"[code]45_degree_turn[/code] is also invalid. \n"

"\n"

"However, having numbers elsewhere in a function name is fine. That's why "

"[code]make3NewCharacters[/code] works."

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:200

msgid "move forward"

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:200

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:201

msgid "jump"

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:200

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:201

msgid "make3NewCharacters"

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:200

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:201

msgid "move_forward"

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:200

msgid "45_degree_turn"

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:208

msgid "Instantly moving the turtle to a different position"

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:210

msgid ""

"In order to draw multiple squares in different positions, we introduce a "

"new function for our turtle to use.\n"

"\n"

"The [code]jump()[/code] function picks up the turtle and places it "

"relative to where it is.\n"

"\n"

"So calling [code]jump(-100, 50)[/code] moves the turtle by 100 pixels to "

"the [b]left[/b] and 50 pixels [b]down[/b] without drawing any lines."

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:232

msgid "A function to draw squares"

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:233

msgid ""

"Code a function named [code]draw_square()[/code] to draw one square of "

"length 200 pixels. The function should take no parameters.\n"

"\n"

"Use the [code]move_forward()[/code] and [code]turn_right()[/code] "

"functions to instruct the turtle.\n"

"\n"

"In the following practice, you'll use the [code]draw_square()[/code] "

"function to draw multiple squares by calling your own function."

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:244

msgid ""

"Until now, you've had to write code by hand, and it's boring. It's time "

"to code a reusable function. You'll use it to draw multiple squares."

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:249

msgid "Drawing multiple squares"

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:250

msgid ""

"You have a function to draw one square: [code]draw_square()[/code]. Use "

"it to draw three squares.\n"

"\n"

"We already created [code]draw_square()[/code] for you. Create a function "

"named [code]draw_three_squares[/code] that calls "

"[code]draw_square()[/code] three times.\n"

"\n"

"If you just call the function, all three squares will overlap. To stack "

"them diagonally, call [code]jump(300, 300)[/code] between two calls to "

"[code]draw_square()[/code].\n"

"\n"

"Calling [code]jump(300, 300)[/code] makes the turtle jump by 300 pixels "

"to the right and 300 pixels down without drawing any lines."

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:271

msgid ""

"Now you created a function to draw squares, you can reuse it by calling "

"it multiple times."

msgstr ""

#: course/lesson-5-your-first-function/lesson.tres:275

msgid "Coding Your First Function"

msgstr ""