Post: How to hide inprints?
Options
12-02-2016, 01:09 AM
#1
MrDankiee
Keeper
Is there a way to hide inprints or a way to stop force host from spazzing out when turning it on and off?
Thank you
12-07-2016, 07:37 AM
#5
Kronos
Former Staff
Originally posted by MrDankiee
I'd normally just delete the inprint information, but I want to keep it in for force host. (The force host inprints go on and off like 5 times so I need to see if it's on or not.)
Is there a way to hide inprints or a way to stop force host from spazzing out when turning it on and off?
Thank you
Is there a way to hide inprints or a way to stop force host from spazzing out when turning it on and off?
Thank you
Status on your issue?
12-07-2016, 12:09 PM
#6
anthonything
Space Ninja
Originally posted by Saint
Status on your issue?
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12-08-2016, 04:30 PM
#8
Nothingbutbread
Brute
Originally posted by MrDankiee
I'd normally just delete the inprint information, but I want to keep it in for force host. (The force host inprints go on and off like 5 times so I need to see if it's on or not.)
Is there a way to hide inprints or a way to stop force host from spazzing out when turning it on and off?
Thank you
Is there a way to hide inprints or a way to stop force host from spazzing out when turning it on and off?
Thank you
The problem you're haveing is with your toggle function that is being used. My way of fixing this is add an unique endon statement to the begging of the function and a notify statement into each "state" of your toggle. It will prevent it from rapidly switching states. There are other ways to do this as well.
Example of what your code may look like. This has the issues you're having.
Toggle()
{
if (self.forcehost == false)
{
self Enableforcehost();
self iprintln("^5Forcehost ^2Enabled");
self.forcehost = true;
}
if (self.forcehost == true)
{
self Disableforcehost();
self iprintln("^5Forcehost ^1Disabled");
self.forcehost = false;
}
}
Here is an example of the endons and notifys statements put in. Problem fixed.
FixedToggle()
{
self endon("Toggled_Force_host_:>");
if (self.forcehost == false)
{
self Enableforcehost();
self iprintln("^5Forcehost ^2Enabled");
self.forcehost = true;
self notify("Toggled_Force_host_:>");
}
if (self.forcehost == true)
{
self Disableforcehost();
self iprintln("^5Forcehost ^1Disabled");
self.forcehost = false;
self notify("Toggled_Force_host_:>");
}
}
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12-08-2016, 04:46 PM
#9
anthonything
Space Ninja
Originally posted by Nothingbutbread
The problem you're haveing is with your toggle function that is being used. My way of fixing this is add an unique endon statement to the begging of the function and a notify statement into each "state" of your toggle. It will prevent it from rapidly switching states. There are other ways to do this as well.
Example of what your code may look like. This has the issues you're having.
Here is an example of the endons and notifys statements put in. Problem fixed.
Example of what your code may look like. This has the issues you're having.
Toggle()
{
if (self.forcehost == false)
{
self Enableforcehost();
self iprintln("^5Forcehost ^2Enabled");
self.forcehost = true;
}
if (self.forcehost == true)
{
self Disableforcehost();
self iprintln("^5Forcehost ^1Disabled");
self.forcehost = false;
}
}
Here is an example of the endons and notifys statements put in. Problem fixed.
FixedToggle()
{
self endon("Toggled_Force_host_:>");
if (self.forcehost == false)
{
self Enableforcehost();
self iprintln("^5Forcehost ^2Enabled");
self.forcehost = true;
self notify("Toggled_Force_host_:>");
}
if (self.forcehost == true)
{
self Disableforcehost();
self iprintln("^5Forcehost ^1Disabled");
self.forcehost = false;
self notify("Toggled_Force_host_:>");
}
}
Is there a reason you groaned me?
12-08-2016, 04:49 PM
#10
anthonything
Space Ninja
Originally posted by Nothingbutbread
The problem you're haveing is with your toggle function that is being used. My way of fixing this is add an unique endon statement to the begging of the function and a notify statement into each "state" of your toggle. It will prevent it from rapidly switching states. There are other ways to do this as well.
Example of what your code may look like. This has the issues you're having.
Here is an example of the endons and notifys statements put in. Problem fixed.
Example of what your code may look like. This has the issues you're having.
Toggle()
{
if (self.forcehost == false)
{
self Enableforcehost();
self iprintln("^5Forcehost ^2Enabled");
self.forcehost = true;
}
if (self.forcehost == true)
{
self Disableforcehost();
self iprintln("^5Forcehost ^1Disabled");
self.forcehost = false;
}
}
Here is an example of the endons and notifys statements put in. Problem fixed.
FixedToggle()
{
self endon("Toggled_Force_host_:>");
if (self.forcehost == false)
{
self Enableforcehost();
self iprintln("^5Forcehost ^2Enabled");
self.forcehost = true;
self notify("Toggled_Force_host_:>");
}
if (self.forcehost == true)
{
self Disableforcehost();
self iprintln("^5Forcehost ^1Disabled");
self.forcehost = false;
self notify("Toggled_Force_host_:>");
}
}
Erm. That doesnt work. Good job
OP: Your problem was using the '==' when the var was undefined. Solution below.
Toggle_forcehost()
{
self.forcehost = !isdefined(self.forcehost) || !self.forcehost;
if(self.forcehost)
{
self iprintln("Force host enabled");
}
else
{
self iprintln("Force host Disabled");
}
}
And Bread, notifies are stupid to begin with because the endon is never going to be reached... All of these operations will happen within the same frame so the code execution is never canceled.... Instead, make sure your menu only calls it once.
Last edited by
anthonything ; 12-08-2016 at 04:54 PM.
Reason: He is cluuuueeeleesssss
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