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are a JavaScript programming technique used to pass on function calls to other parts of the program.
Colonies are an open-source programming game for people who like to make games. It's a tribute to Minecraft, with more intuitive controls and a minimalistic design.
In this article I want to talk about the use of JavaScript modules in Colony.js, a tool for programming unit AI.
JavaScript Modules
Modules allow you to bundle functions and data together to save on code and make your code more readable. In Colony.js, this is mostly for developers, although the game itself is open-source and also playable in the browser with JavaScript enabled (which may be less readable).
This technique is used in Colony.js when you create a "task" for a unit. A task can be a procedure or a function. It is basically a set of instructions the unit is following, which are called a "tasker". These instructions are passed to the unit and the unit decides which instruction it will actually follow.
At the moment, tasks can only run if all the instructions are completed. This means the order of the tasks matters - it's not possible to delay a task.
A tasker can be passed to a unit as a parameter, and it is easy to create a number of tasks for a unit, with varying numbers of parameters. This is useful, because it gives you an easy way to "parameterize" a unit.
For example, with the blocks tasker, the parameters are the x and y coordinates of the block. You can pass multiple parameters to a unit, or multiple units.
Here are some examples of how you can use this:
I can make a movement task with a limited radius, like this:
var MovingTask = require("colony-task").MovingTask; function MoveUnits() {
MovingTask.run(this.moveUnits, this.spreadSQ, this.spreadSQ);
}
Here I pass the radius and the spread-squares of the unit as parameters.
This will "run" the "moveUnits" task with the unit's radius and the number of squares on which it should move, over the same area. The unit will keep moving until it hits one of these squares.
Alternatively, I can make a task that will move all units, like this:
var MovingTask = require("
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