huh

why

@YokaiTheMonster I'll tell you on discord

okies

         very @YokaiTheMonster
such cat
         such gif
       so luv

lol

lol

:D

cyaa talk later

<3

miss u hansu :(

</3

hahah

@YokaiTheMonster he's still on Discord you know :D

@YokaiTheMonster cya

yooooooooo

ctyaaaaaaaaaaa

brb

tata

cya

@PrincessLuna thanks @PrincessLuna

mCurrentIndex = (mCurrentIndex+1) % mQuestionBank.length; what does this line exactly do?

@Ramona % is the remainder operation

example:

4 % 2 = 0

(because 2 goes exactly 2 times in 4. Though 8 % 2 == 0 too; the count doesn't matter, but it's the remainder from the division that matters)

ok.. but how to read this line of code?

It can be used to for a bunch of different things, but what your line does is check if the currentIndex + 1 can be divided by the length of the questions array without leaving a remainder

why does it do so?

Because that's what it's made for in Java

but i mean why this line checks this?

I don't know. Out of context it's very hard to explain why a specific line is there

will you be able to say more if i send you more code?

Probably

paste.ofcode.org/TdCfpxasPCKT4ag65RM3Su

I don't really see how that's gonna work

hold on, let me just run some testing

yeah, it's overkill for one

you can shorten it down to int question = mQuestionBank [mCurrentIndex].getTextResId(); - there's no need for the percentage

hmm.. ok i will try this. interesting.