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Beginner Joined: 19 Feb 2004 Posts: 18 Location: USA

this is the output format of my mud:

Reroll!
STR : You are slightly favored in tug-o-war games.
DEX : You have good balance.
INT : You are a bit of a slow learner.
WIS : You sometimes learn from your mistakes.
CON : You never get sick and can run miles without tiring.
CHR : People enjoy your company.

Do these stats look satisfactory to you? [y/n]:

I want to make sure INT : is equal to "Your intelligence rivals the ancients!" and WIS : is equal to "Your wisdom equals the sum of many lifetimes!"

Any ideas?[?]

Wizard Joined: 14 Oct 2000 Posts: 1368

quote:
Originally posted by metroiceberg

this is the output format of my mud:

Reroll!
STR : You are slightly favored in tug-o-war games.
DEX : You have good balance.
INT : You are a bit of a slow learner.
WIS : You sometimes learn from your mistakes.
CON : You never get sick and can run miles without tiring.
CHR : People enjoy your company.

Do these stats look satisfactory to you? [y/n]:

I want to make sure INT : is equal to "Your intelligence rivals the ancients!" and WIS : is equal to "Your wisdom equals the sum of many lifetimes!"

Any ideas?[?]

This shouldn't be too hard. First you capture the data you are interested in and store it somewhere. Then depending on the data you reroll.

Usually it is a good idea to store set of triggers in their own folder, or class as zMUD like to call them.

Beginner Joined: 19 Feb 2004 Posts: 18 Location: USA

quote:
This shouldn't be too hard. First you capture the data you are interested in and store it somewhere. Then depending on the data you reroll.

Usually it is a good idea to store set of triggers in their own folder, or class as zMUD like to call them.

Code:

#CLASS StatRoller
#trigger {^INT : (*)} {stat.int={%1}}
#trigger {^WIS : (*)} {stat.wis={%1}}
#trigger {^Do these stats look satisfactory to you} {#if (@stat.int="Your intelligence rivals the ancients!" and @stat.wis="Your wisdom equals the sum of many lifetimes!") {y} {n}} "" {prompt}
#CLASS 0

I haven't actually tested this trigger . This is the basic layout on how to make a stat roller though. We detect lines containing INT/WIS and store them in the variables int, and wis in the stat record. The last step is that we detect the question asking us if we want to reroll or not. We look in the data we stored and compared it to the data we want to have, and if we dont have the data we want we reroll.

Hopefully this will help you get started with your stat roller. Good luck.

Thanks! We'll give it a go, and see what happens...

Beginner Joined: 19 Feb 2004 Posts: 18 Location: USA

Ok, I've tested it. When the arguements are both false, two "n"s are entered, instead of just one.

Beginner Joined: 19 Feb 2004 Posts: 18 Location: USA

quote:
Originally posted by Rorso

quote:
Originally posted by metroiceberg

this is the output format of my mud:

Reroll!
STR : You are slightly favored in tug-o-war games.
DEX : You have good balance.
INT : You are a bit of a slow learner.
WIS : You sometimes learn from your mistakes.
CON : You never get sick and can run miles without tiring.
CHR : People enjoy your company.

Do these stats look satisfactory to you? [y/n]:

I want to make sure INT : is equal to "Your intelligence rivals the ancients!" and WIS : is equal to "Your wisdom equals the sum of many lifetimes!"

Any ideas?[?]

This shouldn't be too hard. First you capture the data you are interested in and store it somewhere. Then depending on the data you reroll.

Usually it is a good idea to store set of triggers in their own folder, or class as zMUD like to call them.

Code:

#CLASS StatRoller
#trigger {^INT : (*)} {stat.int={%1}}
#trigger {^WIS : (*)} {stat.wis={%1}}
#trigger {^Do these stats look satisfactory to you} {#if (@stat.int="Your intelligence rivals the ancients!" and @stat.wis="Your wisdom equals the sum of many lifetimes!") {y} {n}} "" {prompt}
#CLASS 0

I haven't actually tested this trigger . This is the basic layout on how to make a stat roller though. We detect lines containing INT/WIS and store them in the variables int, and wis in the stat record. The last step is that we detect the question asking us if we want to reroll or not. We look in the data we stored and compared it to the data we want to have, and if we dont have the data we want we reroll.

Hopefully this will help you get started with your stat roller. Good luck.

Ok. Now that I have tried the script to this point, here is the problem I'm having now. The output is now showing:

STR : You are slightly favored in tug-o-war games.
DEX : You have good balance.
INT : You are a bit of a slow learner.
WIS : You sometimes learn from your mistakes.
CON : You never get sick and can run miles without tiring.
CHR : People enjoy your company.

Do these stats look satisfactory to you? [y/n]:n
n

So it looks like the script is giving the response for each condition being true, instead of the entire arguement being true...

Any fixes for this?

MASTER Joined: 28 Nov 2000 Posts: 4817 Location: USA

The trigger is giving two answers each time it fires because you have both the Newline and the Prompt options enabled. Disable the Newline option.

Beginner Joined: 19 Feb 2004 Posts: 18 Location: USA

Simple as that? *smacks head* DUH!

Thanks, LightBulb

Newbie Joined: 09 Jul 2005 Posts: 5

Okay...I play in the same mud...and am just learning about scripts and classes...so what is wrong with this script?

#CLASS {StatRoller}
#trigger {^STR : (*)}{stat.str={%1}}
#trigger {^CON : (*)}{stat.con={%1}}
#trigger {^DEX : (*)}{stat.dex={%1}}
#trigger {^INT : (*)}{stat.int={%1}}
#trigger {^WIS : (*)}{stat.wis={%1}}
#trigger {^CHR : (*)}{stat.chr={%1}}
#trigger {^Do these stats look satisfactory to you}{#if {@stat.str="Your strength is amazing!" and @stat.con="Illness is a foreign thing to you!" and @stat.dex="You could dodge sunlight!" and @stat.int="Your intelligence rivals the ancients!" and @stat.wis="Your wisdom equals the sum of many lifetimes!" and @stat.chr="You could become the next leader of your race!"} {y} {n} "" {prompt}
#CLASS 0

at the end of the last line it points to the double quote and says "command list expected"

What's that?

Posted: Fri Nov 17, 2006 12:18 am

You need to add another curly brace after {n} to match the one you opened before #if.

Newbie Joined: 09 Jul 2005 Posts: 5

Okay, I did that...but it's still saying the same thing.

Posted: Fri Nov 17, 2006 8:51 am

#if (@stat.str ... your race!") {y} {n}} "" {prompt}