Difference between revisions of "User:Una"
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This is same, but it will turn things upside down. It will check if its UNtrue. So if this is #false, it gets executed | This is same, but it will turn things upside down. It will check if its UNtrue. So if this is #false, it gets executed | ||
Using #true and #false makes your script look better and easyer to understand. If you can, use these. | Using #true and #false makes your script look better and easyer to understand. If you can, use these. | ||
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| + | [[Tutorials| Back to Tutorials]] | ||
Revision as of 11:36, 3 April 2006
Contents
Quick Guide: #True & #False
Author: Una
Purpose
To teach you the idea of #true and #false and how to use em in scripts
#True and #False
How to use em and why
Boolean #true and #false are like ON / OFF variables. If something is ON, Positive, running or it has happened, its #True. If something is OFF, negative or has not yet happened its #False.
set %UseMagery yes if %UseMagery = yes Use Spell Mini heal if %UseMagery = no Heal with bandages
Most of beginners do it this way. Theres nothing really wrong, its just harder way. If you do it this way, you dont have to type so much and it looks better.
set %UseMagery #true if %UseMagery Use Spell Mini Heal if ! %UseMagery Heal with bandages
This may look confusing at start, but further look, will make it all clear. Lets take a closer look at those lines:
if %UseMagery
This will check, if %UseMagery is #true. If it is, then "if" sentence gets executed.
if ! %UseMagery
This is same, but it will turn things upside down. It will check if its UNtrue. So if this is #false, it gets executed Using #true and #false makes your script look better and easyer to understand. If you can, use these.
