Rhyser9's Misc. Programs

Can you also include a screenshots spoiler for each of the programs? If so, awesome :)/>
I like previewing what I'm going to download before I download it. I'm sure others do too. XD

HotGirlEAN, on 30 December 2012 - 09:06 AM said:

Can you also include a screenshots spoiler for each of the programs? If so, awesome :)/>
I like previewing what I'm going to download before I download it. I'm sure others do too. XD

I was just doing it :P/> Sorry, probably should of had it ready WHEN I posted XD

Use the tArgs table(I think it's spelt like that). To use it say:

local tArgs = { . . . }
if tArgs == "0" then
– do stuff
else
– do other stuff
end

MudkipTheEpic, on 30 December 2012 - 11:06 AM said:

Use the tArgs table(I think it's spelt like that). To use it say:

local tArgs = { . . . }
if tArgs == "0" then
– do stuff
else
– do other stuff
end

That won't work, tArgs is a table so you have to use it like this:

if tArgs[1] == "something" then

The number in the brackets is the number of the argument you want to use.

Leo Verto, on 30 December 2012 - 11:21 AM said:

MudkipTheEpic, on 30 December 2012 - 11:06 AM said:

Use the tArgs table(I think it's spelt like that). To use it say:

local tArgs = { . . . }
if tArgs == "0" then
– do stuff
else
– do other stuff
end

That won't work, tArgs is a table so you have to use it like this:

if tArgs[1] == "something" then

The number in the brackets is the number of the argument you want to use.

I meant how do I retrieve the input? Or is that what tArgs is? A table of all the additional arguments that got inputed when the program was run? Actually, that makes sense now… Thanks!

Leo Verto, on 30 December 2012 - 11:21 AM said:

MudkipTheEpic, on 30 December 2012 - 11:06 AM said:

Use the tArgs table(I think it's spelt like that). To use it say:

local tArgs = { . . . }
if tArgs == "0" then
– do stuff
else
– do other stuff
end

That won't work, tArgs is a table so you have to use it like this:

if tArgs[1] == "something" then

The number in the brackets is the number of the argument you want to use.

Lol, sorry I was too lazy to double-check. was still coding my new program. XP