Kjata GURU
Joined: 10 Oct 2000 Posts: 4379 Location: USA
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Posted: Wed Aug 21, 2002 8:16 pm |
Perhaps you are better off not using the status window. The problem lies in that the status window is not like normal zMUD windows. The status window is defined once and updated every time the value of a varibale changes, in the event that the defenition for the status window contains some variable. If you define the status window again, the new definition overwrites the old definition.
This means that to do what you want to do, you would need to keep all of the tells and says received in a variable and add to this variable every time you receive a new tell or say. Over a long period of time, this variable consumes more and more memory, and I'm sure that refreshing the status window will get slower and slower.
Because of all this, I think you should use a normal zMUD window (like the one that #CAP creates when it is used for the first time.) If you need this window to look like the status bar, you can disable the Attached Command Line and Show Status Bar option for that window (right-click on top of the output area and look in Window Options) and click the thumbtack to make the window Stay on Top.
Kjata |
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