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like a custom command that have a delay time to use again?
and i need help about function names with dots like function menu.lel()
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CS2D
Scripts Local variables in need to know...
Local variables in need to know...
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like a custom command that have a delay time to use again?
and i need help about function names with dots like function menu.lel()
To put it simply, you make a table
myTable = {} then use one of the hooks which provide IDs (spawn for example)
myTable[id] = 10
so you give value 10 to every player.
The same thing applies to the "menu.lel()"
You'd make
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myMenu = {
lel = your function that calls the menu or does whatever
}
-- and then you call it with
myMenu.lel()
In short, learn how table system works in lua.
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players = {}
function _join(id)
players[id] = {exp = 10}
end
function _addExp(id, exp)
players[id].exp = players[id].exp + exp
end
That's called table, example
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menu = { }
menu[1] = "im menu index 1"
menu = { [2] = "im menu index 2" }
You want to give a price to all the products in your shop, suppose you have the following three:
A photo of Johnny Depp A copy of Microsoft Office A mysterious sweetrollThey are all the products of your shop, so they should be under the same father category:
shop = {} Yet they have completely different properties, to identify them you have to give them an index:
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shop = {
["pjd"] = "Photo of Johnny Depp",
["mso"] = "Microsoft Office",
["sr"] = "Sweetroll"
}
You wish to give them more values, so you change the values inside the indices to be another tables:
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shop = {
["pjd"] = {
["Name"] = "Photo of Johnny Depp",
["Price"] = 100
}
,
["mso"] = {
["Name"] = "Microsoft Office",
["Price"] = 1000000000
}
,
["sr"] = {
["Name"] = "Sweetroll",
["Price"] = 99999
}
}
Then when you run a program or function, you could simply call the values of the table to know what you want to. For example I want to know the price of a sweetroll:
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function findsrprice(table)
print("Price of Sweetroll: "..table["sr"]["Price"])
end
findsrprice(shop)
The outcome should be:
Price of Sweetroll: 99999
And by converting this concept a little bit, you will know how to allocate a dynamic individual variable for players:
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number = {}
function giveafkingnumbertoplayers()
for i = 1, #player(0, "table") do
number[i] = math.random(1, 1000000)
end
end
Some people advice that you set the length of the table before you ever really give any useful values to it. It should be of mere impact to the game in CS2D, but it is a good habit to keep, though that I do not:
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function initarray(limit)
local x = {}
for i = 1, limit do
x[i] = 0
end
return x
end
nonsense = initarray(3)
nonsense[2] = "FOR SKYRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM"
print(nonsense[2])
or can i just stick to the basics?
sample={}
baRD: Just define the values on spawn, no need to use things like initArray
Honestly I don't get why people still use that.
Here we define a table:
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_player = {}
And here we define three tables within a table creating a multi-dimensional table.
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_player = {
[1] = {},
[2] = {},
[3] = {},
}
What they do is create a function to create these tables within a table automatically. But you can do this for players like so:
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_player = {} -- Define the player table
function _spawn(id)
_player[id] = {} -- Define the table within the player table using the player ID
end
addhook("spawn", "_spawn")
1× editiert, zuletzt 12.07.17 17:01:02
now i can make variables for each players
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