{"author_name":"Conor Ellis","cat":"LD #29","comments":[{"author_name":"Zill","time":"April 20, 2014 8:38 am","epoch":1398001080,"text":"I’m a newcomer, so please take it with a grain of salt, but “source code” is basically just an arbitrary, human-readable representation of the actual program that the compiler is supposed to generate. So in your case a file (or set of files) that contains all your scripts and can be opened in the free version of Multimedia Fusion 2 is your “source code”, even if the file is binary and not text. The point is that someone can use that file (or files) to read your scripts, modify them, and\/or reuse them.","spam":"N"},{"author_name":"simplesmiler","time":"April 20, 2014 11:16 am","epoch":1398010560,"text":"Source doesn’t literally mean code. I believe project file is good enough if your software doesn’t encrypt or obfuscates the contents.","spam":"N"},{"author_name":"","time":"April 20, 2014 3:19 pm","epoch":1398025140,"text":"There are several environments where the “source” is more configuration and less code (Unity, Gamemaker, Stencyl). Just zip up your project folder, whatever is needed for someone to build your game, and that should suffice.","spam":"N"}],"epoch":1398000120,"likes":0,"metadata":{"p_key":"33507","p_author":"Conor Ellis","p_authorkey":"34349","p_urlkey":"69047","p_title":"Coding Question","p_cat":"LD #29","p_event":"LD29","p_time":"1398000120","p_likes":"0","p_comments":"3","p_status":"UPD5","us_key":"34349","us_name":"Conor Ellis","us_username":"conorcarl","event_start":"1398384000","event_key":"22","event_name":"LD29"},"text":"

They say we have to include the source code, but I’m working in Multimedia Fusion 2, which has a visual coding system. Is there a way around this or a way I can get to a source code in mmf2?<\/p>","time":"April 20th, 2014 8:22 am","title":"Coding Question"}