mage | Magic Another Game Engine | Game Engine library

Just to put my comments in form of an answer, and organize it...

There are many reasons for a recently created product or one created programmatically to not being displayed in some collection.

The first and most common one is related to indexation.
This could be related to issues in the cronjob (not configured, or not working properly).
You can manually trigger the reindex process by doing:
Magento 1: php shell/indexer.php reindexall
Magento 2: bin/magento indexer:reindex

Check if the product is enabled and visible in catalog. If they are simple products from a configurable product, make sure they are both enabled. Also check if there is enough inventory of the item and if they are not marked as "out of inventory" (regardless the stock qty).
In multi website stores, check the "Website" group in the product edit page, and see if it's checked to appear in that website. Also check the product scope. Sometimes you disable the product in a inner level (i.e. store view or website).

If you believe that you've checked everything, now it's time to debug the collection.
Magento 1 and Magento 2 have the getSelect() method available in collection objects.
Find the phtml or block where your products are being looped, and find the collection variable (generally used in the foreach).
Then, add something like echo (string)$collection->getSelect().
This will show the query used to search the products. See which join or where condition is not met by your missing product.
Here's an example of category collection queries in Magento ¹:

You are passing three arguments to new plus the invocant. The last is a reference to an array. That means that @skills ends up with a single element whose value is that reference.

I found a similar question to mine on StackOverflow and followed the answer given by Paweł Ciucias. I had to manually add the lib to the tsconfig.json file under 'compileroptions -> types'

Here's the code you wanted:

cause of webpack

open node_modules/webpack/lib/WebpackOptionsApply.js

at about line 375, comment this line:

Based on your comment, to get all the .

You simply iterate over the values of the dictionary, check whether the value of the 'key' item is in your list and if that's the case, append the value of the 'name' item to your output list.

Let jsonObj be your JSON object presented in your question. Then this code should work:

Goes like this:

make frame (yours is in xml) > OnLoad event handler > register for events > event fired > handle events

1) You don't need the require or the core.lua:

WoW has its own explicit ordered loading process that uses toc files and includes in xml.

Your toc file probably looks like:

You have scenes, and you can instance them, and add them into other scenes.

Given a resource path (a String that starts with "res://", see Data Paths), you can use either load, preload, ResourceLoader.load or ResourceLoader.load_interactive (see Background Loading and Instancing scenes) to get a PackedScene. Once you have a PackedScene you can call on it instance on it, which will give you a reference to the root node of the instanced scene. And then you just add it to the current scene tree with add_child.

To reiterate, you start with a resource path, which is a String. Then you load it, which give you a PackedScene. And you instance it, which gives you a Node, and then you can add it to the scene tree with add_child.

And, of course, if you can add it with add_child, you can also remove it with remove_child. On that note, if you remove the Node that does not free the node, nor disconnect its signals. queue_free will do all that. You may also be interested in Node.is_inside_tree, Object.is_queued_for_deletion and is_instance_valid, but I digress.

This means that you can remove the Node and then add it somewhere else.

And something else you will need to know about is autoloads (singleton).

You can set your autoloads from the project settings -> AutoLoad tab. An autoload can be either a script or an scene. The autoload object will be available from a global variable with the game you set. And it will remain when the scene changes. Thus if you need some information to be available always, even if the scene changes you can put it there…

Are you thinking what I'm thinking? Store what character the player picked in an autoload.

My player scene is a completely separate from the world scene

Good.

as I can just inherent the player scene into multiple world scenes.

I'm not sure what you mean. Anyway, do instance like was describing above.

Is there a way to make a character selection scene

You make a character selection scene, correct.

that will be used when the player starts a new game

So, when the player select new game, it will either take them to the character selection scene (that can be an actual change of scene, or it could be that you instance it within the scene that has the menu).

that I can somehow code the player selected character to spawn in the game

One way to do this is to have a scene for each character, and you are going to remember which one was chosen. You absolutely can load the character scenes to show them in the character selection scene, and just keep the selected one around in an autoload. Or you can just keep the resource path (which, again, is a String) around. Or it can be stats and textures, or however you prefer to slice it.

You would probably have a routine in the autoload that takes care of changing scene and moving the player character from one scene to the other (you could have placeholders to know where to place the player character, for example Position2D). And you would call that from wherever you need to change the scene (instead of calling change_scene/change_scene_to).

And while you are at it, store any other information you need to keep around (e.g. health, live, ammo, inventory) there, and… Guess where you can put the code for to save and load player progress would be too… That's right, an autoload.

Addendum: You can create a custom resource type.

Create a script and have it extend from resource. Then add all the properties (export var) you need to define your character there.

Then you can create resources (open the contextual menu of the FileSystem panel with secondary click and select "New Resource…"). Godot will ask you what is the type of the resource, you pick the one you created. Then you can edit its properties in the Inspector panel.

Being a resource, you can load it with load, preload, ResourceLoader.load or ResourceLoader.load_interactive. Just like the scene. That is because a scene is a type of resource. On that note, you can also save resources with ResourceSaver.save (note: if you want to save scene see PackedScene.pack and be aware of owner).

By the way, using resources like this is a good idea to create - for example - the items for an RPG. You may need hundreds, perhaps thousands, of different kinds of items. It is not worth, nor a good design to create a class for each one if they differ only in data.

You can then have a property (export var) that you set to the resource you want… Caveat: you won't be able to export a variable of your custom resource type, just of Resource. Use a setter to filter it (with setget). See also the proposal Add first-class custom resource support (you can find there some workarounds).

A simple inventory could be made with an array that has resources.