Basically, I'm trying to figure out how to make it so if arg-1 is set dont do arg-2 but do arg-3 but if arg-2 is set dont do arg-1 but do arg-1, i'm not sure how to explain it but i hope somebody understands what im trying to say!
#Help me! Trying to figure out something about arg's
craggy hatch
sly lotus
Get all arguments as text type
Apply that logic with conditions
Parse arguments to type of your need
gaunt forge
Basically, I'm trying to figure out how to make it so if arg-1 is set dont do ar...
I had a stroke while reading this
tribal badge
I had a stroke while reading this
I had 2, because i read it twice to confirm. Still dont understand it tho 😦
pearl kite
You don't understand it because the OP gave no context and on top of that, the second case is contradicting itself.
"if arg-2 is set don't do arg-1 but do arg-1". Yup.
craggy hatch
ok let me rephrase it for you guys, if i have a command /beacons with [<withdraw>] [<deposit>] [<amount>] if i say deposit then withdraw doesn't matter in the command so i would just say /beacons [<deposit>] [<amount>] and if i say /beacons [<withdraw>] [<amount>] the deposit doesn't count
craggy hatch
You don't understand it because the OP gave no context and on top of that, the s...
.
craggy hatch
I had a stroke while reading this
.
craggy hatch
Get all arguments as text type
Apply that logic with conditions
Parse arguments ...
.
gaunt forge
the withdraw and the deposit should be the same argument
#do stuff
else if arg-1 = "deposit":
#do other stuff```ok cool
if i wanted to make it into a command how would i make it ? command /beacons [<withdraw deposit>] [<amount>]
gaunt forge
```if arg-1 = "withdraw":
#do stuff
else if arg-1 = "deposit":
#do other stu...
/beacons <[text>] [<number>] then use conditions like these
craggy hatch
ok ok cool, thanks man for all the help
gaunt forge
sure thing