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DaraisDarkwave
Beginner
Joined: 09 Nov 2007
Posts: 28
Location: Fairbanks, Alaska
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 Posted: Tue Nov 27, 2007 9:24 pm
Average Experienced Gained
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I got a real simple script i am designing just got stuck on it now...
#Alias {ExpHour} {#MATH Exphour @XPCount / @Kcount} {#ECHO @Exphour}
that is what i came up with, it won't actually divide the 2 variables...can ya help me out?
PS: Figured you might need this to...
#TR {^You receive your share of (%d) experience} {#ADD exp30 {%1};#ADD explevel {%1}}
#Alias {Exp} {Say i have gather @exp30 since login}} |
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Fang Xianfu
GURU
Joined: 26 Jan 2004
Posts: 5155
Location: United Kingdom
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Posted: Tue Nov 27, 2007 9:43 pm
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You have spaces in the expression that's being evaluated. Remove them or surround the expression with {} or (). You could also use
Exphour = %eval(@XPCount/@Kcount) |
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DaraisDarkwave
Beginner
Joined: 09 Nov 2007
Posts: 28
Location: Fairbanks, Alaska
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Posted: Tue Nov 27, 2007 9:55 pm
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| Fang Xianfu wrote: |
You have spaces in the expression that's being evaluated. Remove them or surround the expression with {} or (). You could also use
Exphour = %eval(@XPCount/@Kcount) |
So its actually #Alias ExpHour=%eval(@XPCount/@Kcount} {#ECHO @Exphour}?
All i got to do is close the spaces? (sorry not quiet following what you are saying..) |
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Progonoi
Magician
Joined: 28 Jan 2007
Posts: 430
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Posted: Tue Nov 27, 2007 10:17 pm
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| Code: |
#alias ExpHour {ExpHour=%eval(@XPCount/@Kcount);#ECHO @Exphour}
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ExpHour inside the #alias code is Variable that gets the value given the calculation made. then with #ECHO you'll capture the current value of that variable onto the screen.
Hope this helps.
Prog |
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Last edited by Progonoi on Tue Nov 27, 2007 10:26 pm; edited 1 time in total |
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DaraisDarkwave
Beginner
Joined: 09 Nov 2007
Posts: 28
Location: Fairbanks, Alaska
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Posted: Tue Nov 27, 2007 10:25 pm
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| Progonoi wrote: |
| Code: |
#alias ExpHour {ExpHour=%eval(@XPCount/@Kcount);#ECHO @Exphour}
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Prog |
Thank you, that worked perfectly :-) |
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Progonoi
Magician
Joined: 28 Jan 2007
Posts: 430
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Posted: Tue Nov 27, 2007 10:27 pm
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Heh, was writing explanation edit when you were posting.
Good it worked out for you :)
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Fang Xianfu
GURU
Joined: 26 Jan 2004
Posts: 5155
Location: United Kingdom
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Posted: Tue Nov 27, 2007 10:28 pm
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EDIT: Damn having to stop halfway through writing a post to get food out of the oven. Beaten to a pulp :( Perhaps this'll still be useful, anyway:
Spaces are very important in zScript syntax - they separate parameters, showing where the previous parameter ends and the next one begins. Your example there looks like this to zMUD:
#MATH Exphour @XPCount / @Kcount
Where the different colours represent different parameters. You want everything after Exphour to be seen as one parameter, so you remove the spaces:
#MATH Exphour @XPCount/@KCcount
and this works fine.
The example I gave with Exphour = %eval() was an alternative to the #math command, using the variablename = value syntax. Your alias would look like this:
#Alias {ExpHour} {ExpHour=%eval(@XPCount/@Kcount)}
I also just noticed something wrong with your #alias command, too - you've tacked an extra parameter on the end:
#Alias {ExpHour} {#MATH Exphour @XPCount/@Kcount} {#ECHO @Exphour}
If you want your alias to do more than one thing, you don't add another command to the end - you separate the commands with a semicolon like so:
#Alias {ExpHour} {#MATH Exphour @XPCount/@Kcount;#ECHO @Exphour} |
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DaraisDarkwave
Beginner
Joined: 09 Nov 2007
Posts: 28
Location: Fairbanks, Alaska
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Posted: Tue Nov 27, 2007 10:49 pm
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| Fang Xianfu wrote: |
EDIT: Damn having to stop halfway through writing a post to get food out of the oven. Beaten to a pulp :( Perhaps this'll still be useful, anyway:
Spaces are very important in zScript syntax - they separate parameters, showing where the previous parameter ends and the next one begins. Your example there looks like this to zMUD:
#MATH Exphour @XPCount / @Kcount
Where the different colours represent different parameters. You want everything after Exphour to be seen as one parameter, so you remove the spaces:
#MATH Exphour @XPCount/@KCcount
and this works fine.
The example I gave with Exphour = %eval() was an alternative to the #math command, using the variablename = value syntax. Your alias would look like this:
#Alias {ExpHour} {ExpHour=%eval(@XPCount/@Kcount)}
I also just noticed something wrong with your #alias command, too - you've tacked an extra parameter on the end:
#Alias {ExpHour} {#MATH Exphour @XPCount/@Kcount} {#ECHO @Exphour}
If you want your alias to do more than one thing, you don't add another command to the end - you separate the commands with a semicolon like so:
#Alias {ExpHour} {#MATH Exphour @XPCount/@Kcount;#ECHO @Exphour} |
That actually did help me, the problem was i didn't know where to put the %eval variable. I did try it earlier just as:
#Alias {ExpHour}{#MATH Exphour @XPCount/@Kcount} {#ECHO @Exphour}
But now i see where i sent wrong and how i can fix that, thank you all for your help.. |
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