ID:158455
 
Is there anywhere that has like a full list of the numbered values of the sight var? Or some way I can find out without scrolling through every single number?...
In response to Garthor
The numbered variables

I'll edit my post.
In response to Gotrax
If you want to know the values of the constants, just output them.
In response to Garthor
I'm sorry, I don't know what that means.
In response to Gotrax
src << "BLIND = [BLIND]"
In response to Nadrew
I need to know what numbers make what reaction to src's view for the sight variable...
In response to Gotrax
SEE_INFRA = 64
SEE_SELF = 32
SEE_MOBS = 4
SEE_OBJS = 8
SEE_TURFS = 16
SEE_PIXELS = 256
BLIND = 1
In response to Jemai1
Jemai1 wrote:
SEE_INFRA = 64
SEE_SELF = 32
SEE_MOBS = 4
SEE_OBJS = 8
SEE_TURFS = 16
SEE_PIXELS = 256
BLIND = 1

Thank you - Are there any more?
In response to Gotrax
If you use bit operators, yea.
In response to Jemai1
How would I find them?
In response to Gotrax
In response to Garthor
Never taking my heavy pain killers before coming to the developer forums again.
In response to Gotrax
Just replace the macro with it's value and calculate.
SEE_MOBS|SEE_OBJS = 4|8 = 12
In response to Jemai1
Would any sight value extend your ability to see text output beyond what you see??
In response to Gotrax
That depends if your outputting to viewers(), etc.
In response to Jemai1
Lets say yes. What setting would that be?
In response to Gotrax
Huh? What are you trying to do anyway?
In response to Jemai1
Got 2 verbs. A watch verb and an edit sight verb. I'm trying to see the text output from the person i'm watching... And I'm assuming it has to do with sight.
In response to Gotrax
Then output the text to the viewers() list instead of the view() list. viewers() returns anyone that can see the atom, view() returns anyone the atom can see.
Page: 1 2