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sepe
Novice
Joined: 09 Feb 2002
Posts: 39
Location: USA
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 Posted: Sat Feb 09, 2002 6:41 pm
Multiple #if
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OK got a scenerio with multiple possibilities. I'd like to runa a multiple if statement
lets say there are 4 if staements I'd like, if first one is true, I want the macro stopped at that point, and nothing done.
example
I hit heal macro
but if my health is full, nothing happens
if my health loss is less than 100 one action
if loss between 100 and 500 anouther action
if loss greater than 500 anouther action all together
BTW I have @myhealth (current health) and @basehealth (max health) variable set
Dazed glazed and having fun |
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Kru
Beginner
Joined: 14 Nov 2001
Posts: 28
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Posted: Sat Feb 09, 2002 7:33 pm
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Here is the colorful way that I would do it.
#ALIAS healme {#CASE (((@baseHealth-@myHealth)>0 and (@baseHealth-@myHealth)<100) OR ((@baseHealth-@myHealth)>100 and (@baseHealth-@myHealth)<500) OR ((@baseHealth-@myHealth)>500)) {doLessThan100Action} {doBetween100&500Action} {doGreaterThan500Action}}
(edit: I forgot the trailing }, its fixed now) |
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Berion
Newbie
Joined: 10 Nov 2001
Posts: 8
Location: Norway
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Posted: Sat Feb 09, 2002 8:04 pm
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Oh, I see you got the variables straight, i wish i read this before replying to your other post :p
This should work:
#IF (@myhealth=@basehealth) {#ECHO You are already healed!}
#IF (@myhealth<=@basehealth-1 & @myhealth>=@basehealth-100) {#ECHO 1 - 100}
#IF (@myhealth<=@basehealth-101 & @myhealth>=@basehealth-500) {#ECHO 101 - 500}
#IF (@myhealth<=@basehealth-501) {#ECHO More than 501}
Change the #echo's whith whatever command you want to happen.
-Berion |
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Troubadour
GURU
Joined: 14 Oct 2000
Posts: 556
Location: USA
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Posted: Sat Feb 09, 2002 9:39 pm
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First off, Kru's use of the #CASE command is incorrect; don't use that. The syntax for #CASE is:
#CASE number {command1} {command2} {command3} {etc}
The phrase (((@baseHealth-@myHealth)>0 and (@baseHealth-@myHealth)<100) OR ((@baseHealth-@myHealth)>100 and (@baseHealth-@myHealth)<500) OR ((@baseHealth-@myHealth)>500)) will not result in a number. (Well, maybe a 1 or 0, if it's interpreted as an expression.) Either way, the desired results of 1, 2, or 3 cannot be achieved.
Berion's example is good and straightforward.
Another way of doing it would be to nest the #IF statements:
#IF (@basehealth-@myhealth > 500) {action for loss >500} {#IF (@basehealth-@myhealth >100) {action for 100 < loss < 499} {#IF (@basehealth - @myhealth > 0) {action for 0 < loss < 99} {#NOOP}}}
Troubadour  |
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