Alright, in this tutorial I will teach you what Procs are and how exactly you use them! It's not all that hard but it can get complicated sometimes. So lets get started!!
Inside a Proc be sure to always include a '()' after it otherwise you will receive errors when you compile.
I started off with a simple name for it, 'Basic'.
mob/proc/Basic()
switch(input("Example Text, Continue?") in list ("Yes","No","Maybe..?")
if("Yes")
usr << "Alright, lets continue!"
return
if("No")
usr << "Oh, thats unfortunate to hear.."
return
if("Maybe..?")
usr << "Well then tell me when you decide!"
return |
Okay, now I guess it's really time to explain! First off where it says 'Example Text, Continue?' that's what text would pop up to the player when the proc is used. A box will appear with that text on top and it will have a list of choices.
Return is case sensitive, it does what it says returning the character back to his screen also exiting out of the box.
mob/proc/Basic()
switch(input("Example Text, Continue?") in list ("Yes","No","Maybe..?")
if("Yes")
usr << "Alright, lets continue!"
if("No")
usr << "Oh, thats unfortunate to hear.."
return
if("Maybe..?")
usr << "Well then tell me when you decide!"
return
mob/Login
usr << alert ("Welcome to the basic Game!")
src.Basic() |
Time to explain once more!! The mob/Login was used in the previous Tutorials. So you should understand that! The src.Basic() part is easy to explain. Like before I told you what usr and src means. For Example. Im usr and your src. If I wanted to attack you It would say "[usr] attacked [src]." which would be "[I] attacked [you]." Really easy!
Lastly, I will explain with the alert part means in usr << It will alert the player with a rectangular small box with that text leaving a choice saying "OK".
Well there you have it. Kingmasherr has done it again creating yet another tutorial. Be sure to check out the next tutorial, 1.4 Variables and Stat Panels! {Coming Soon} |
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