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miegorengman
Wanderer
Joined: 05 Sep 2008
Posts: 53
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 Posted: Tue Sep 04, 2012 4:49 am
Basic Alias's for new CMUD users
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In this case i am the new cmud user.
i have an alias from zmud that was:
"gfp" which would run "open pack;get %1 from pack;close pack"
so if i enter "gfp boot" i would get "open pack;get boot from pack;close pack"
if i run the exact same alias i get through cmud i get
"open pack boot;get boot from pack;close pack"
i also tried using the help files and ended up with the following xml
<alias name="gfp" autoappend="true" id="228">
<value>open pack;
get $target from pack;
close pack</value>
<arglist>$target</arglist>
</alias>
this ironically gives you the same error...help please. |
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Rahab
Wizard
Joined: 22 Mar 2007
Posts: 2320
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Posted: Tue Sep 04, 2012 11:39 am
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Take the autoappend out of your definition. It's a checkbox on the lower right corner of the Package Editor.
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miegorengman
Wanderer
Joined: 05 Sep 2008
Posts: 53
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Posted: Tue Sep 04, 2012 8:16 pm
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awesome, thanks! works like charm...
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miegorengman
Wanderer
Joined: 05 Sep 2008
Posts: 53
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Posted: Sat Sep 08, 2012 2:39 pm another issue i am having
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so i build something for getting through doors, not compact from what i see in the forums but it works, the problem is when i go to lead, directions becoming aliases does not happen. n s e w and so one just stay n s e w instead of becoming lead n, lease s etc...
the guts of the alias are below, i just havn't figured out a simple method for changing the %1 line on on its on to lead and back again...zmud wasn't as picky i guess
#var diamond {%1}
unlock %1 door with diamond key
open %1 door
%1
#if (@diamond = n) {
close s door
lock s door
lock s door with diamond key
}
#if (@diamond = s) {
close n door
lock n door
lock n door with diamond key
}
#if (@diamond = e) {
close w door
lock w door
lock w door with diamond key
}
#if (@diamond = w) {
close e door
lock e door
lock e door with diamond key
}
#if (@diamond = se) {
close nw door
lock nw door
lock nw door with diamond key
}
#if (@diamond = nw) {
close se door
lock se door
lock se door with diamond key
}
#if (@diamond = sw) {
close ne door
lock ne door
lock ne door with diamond key
}
#if (@diamond = ne) {
close sw door
lock sw door
lock sw door with diamond key
} |
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Rahab
Wizard
Joined: 22 Mar 2007
Posts: 2320
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Posted: Sun Sep 09, 2012 12:12 am
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You can't have %1 on a line by itself. It has to have a Cmud command in front of it. This is documented in the Changes For Zmud Users, but there's a lot there to absorb so it's easy to miss something small like this. In this case, you want:
I don't see anything in there which even tries to change %1 to "lead" and back again, so I don't understand how this worked in Zmud. I assume that you have left out some other code.
[edit]By the way, each separate problem should have it's own thread, rather than reusing an old thread for a new problem. It makes it easier to track specific problems. It's not a big deal, but it does help. |
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miegorengman
Wanderer
Joined: 05 Sep 2008
Posts: 53
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Posted: Mon Sep 10, 2012 11:08 pm thanks
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i my solution suddenly came to me...
replace %1 with #if (@showleadonoff = ON) {lead %1} {%1}
might be some easier way to do it, but i have notice i normally build things big with extra pieces hanging off :P
and i will post sepperate posts for sep issues, thanks for the heads up :) |
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Rahab
Wizard
Joined: 22 Mar 2007
Posts: 2320
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Posted: Tue Sep 11, 2012 2:24 am
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Ah, you didn't make clear that you were _seeking_ some way to make it change to "lead" and back again. The
way you phrased it, it sounded like this worked under Zmud and you were just trying to convert it to Cmud.
You still really ought to change that to:
| Code: |
#if (@showleadonoff = ON) {lead %1} {#SEND %1}
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or even
| Code: |
#if (@showleadonoff = ON) {#SEND lead %1} {#SEND %1}
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The #SEND command will specifically tell Cmud that this is a command for the mud, not a Cmud command.
It is not truly necessary in front of "lead", but it definitely ought to be used in front of "%1" when it is at
the beginning of a line. One of the significant changes in Cmud is that you should never start a command line
with a global variable or a function (basically, anything starting with % or @). Zmud allowed such syntax (Zmud
allowed a lot of things it shouldn't have), but it should be avoided in Cmud. It works in some cases in Cmud,
and doesn't work in others, and even in cases where it works now there is no guarantee that it will continue to
work in future versions. So, while it probably works in this case, you ought to get in the habit of avoiding
starting a command line with % or @. |
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oldguy2
Wizard
Joined: 17 Jun 2006
Posts: 1201
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Posted: Sat Oct 06, 2012 8:49 am
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| Code: |
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1" ?>
<cmud>
<alias name="Go" copy="yes">
<value>// Initiate directions
$dirs = "n=s|s=n|e=w|w=e|sw=ne|ne=sw|nw=se|se=nw"
// Get reverse direction
$revDirection = %db($dirs,$direction)
// Determine if leading or just traveling
$cmd = %if(@leading,%concat("lead ",$direction),$direction)
// Send commands to unlock and travel direction
#sendraw {unlock $direction door with diamond key}
#sendraw {open $direction door}
#sendraw {$cmd}
// Send commands to close and lock door that you traveled through
#sendraw {close $revDirection}
#sendraw {lock $revDirection door}
#sendraw {lock $revDirection door with diamond key}</value>
<arglist>$direction</arglist>
</alias>
<alias name="LeadOff" copy="yes">
<value>leading = 0</value>
</alias>
<alias name="LeadOn" copy="yes">
<value>leading = 1</value>
</alias>
<var name="leading" copy="yes">0</var>
</cmud>
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Private
Adept
Joined: 10 Jan 2002
Posts: 264
Location: USA
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Posted: Thu Oct 18, 2012 10:05 am
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tech i had that issue with a lot of my zmud2cmud stuff...
%1 blah... where %1 is a channel
channelblah... is what i'd get
%1%char(32)blah works as expected...
channel blah...
hadn't ever used the #SEND command... will play with it. |
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