7 réponses à ce sujet

[Buddywarrior]

Here is the original line.
EffectDamageIncrease(DAMAGE_BONUS_1, DAMAGE_TYPE_FIRE);
I would like to have more dynamic control over the damage bonus value though and would like to substitute the '1' with a variable.


And I'm not sure the syntax for this here.
I've tried.

eEffect = EffectDamageIncrease(DAMAGE_BONUS_ + n, DAMAGE_TYPE_FIRE);

I've also tried 

string oNum = IntToString(n);
eEffect = EffectDamageIncrease(DAMAGE_BONUS_ + n, DAMAGE_TYPE_FIRE);


and

eEffect = EffectDamageIncrease("DAMAGE_BONUS_ "+ n, DAMAGE_TYPE_FIRE); 

So what am I missing? 

[Lightfoot8]

Ill have to look at the values of the constants later, to see if they are linear or not. After that I can give you a better solution.

But to answer your question. What you are missing is that the Lable DAMAGE_BONUS_1 is a Lable for a constant number. The lable is used by the compiler to produce the compiled code. Once you are at Run Time, The script simply does not know what DAMAGE_BONUS_1 means. The lables have all been replaced with there values in the compiled code.

[meaglyn]

Depending on how much of a bonus you want to add you could do it like

eEffect = EffectDamageIncrease(DAMAGE_BONUS_ 1 + n, DAMAGE_TYPE_FIRE);

This would work for values of 0 to 4 (producing bonuses of 1 - 5).

The constants are not linear (values 6-16 are for DAMAGE_BOUNUS_1d4, _1d6...)

They pick up linearly again at DAMAGE_BONUS_6 = 16. Something like this would work for values
of extra damage from 0 to 19 (resulting in 1 to 20 points of damage bonus). It would also be worth
a comment in the code so you know where that DAMAGE_BONUS_11 comes from.
(alternatively you subtract 5 from n in second part and start from DAMAGE_BONUS_6).


if (n >=0 && n <5)
eEffect = EffectDamageIncrease(DAMAGE_BONUS_ 1 + n, DAMAGE_TYPE_FIRE);
else if (n < 20)
eEffect = EffectDamageIncrease(DAMAGE_BONUS_ 11 + n, DAMAGE_TYPE_FIRE);

Modifié par meaglyn, 25 mai 2012 - 07:53 .

[GhostOfGod]

And here is the list of constants from "nwscript":

int    DAMAGE_BONUS_1           = 1;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_2           = 2;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_3           = 3;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_4           = 4;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_5           = 5;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_1d4         = 6;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_1d6         = 7;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_1d8         = 8;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_1d10        = 9;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_2d6         = 10;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_2d8         = 11;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_2d4         = 12;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_2d10        = 13;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_1d12        = 14;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_2d12        = 15;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_6           = 16;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_7           = 17;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_8           = 18;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_9           = 19;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_10          = 20;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_11          = 21;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_12          = 22;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_13          = 23;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_14          = 24;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_15          = 25;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_16          = 26;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_17          = 27;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_18          = 28;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_19          = 29;
int    DAMAGE_BONUS_20          = 30;


So as an example if we did...:

int iDamage = d4();
effect eDamage = EffectDamageIncrease(iDamage, DAMAGE_TYPE_FIRE);

...it would give us a random bonus damage of 1 - 4. But you'll notice the constants don't line up with their counterparts. If we wanted a damage bonus of 20 for example then iDamage would have to = 30. Or if you said int iDamage = 6; you wouldn't really get a bonus of 6, it would be 1d4. So if you are looking for a way to do something like d20 and actually get a 1 through 20 bonus you would need to write your own function. Something like so maybe:

int ConvertDamageBonusInt(int iInt)
{
    int iReturn;
    if (iInt > 0 && iInt <= 30)
    {
        if (iInt > 5)
        iReturn +=10;
        else
        iReturn = iInt;
        return iReturn;
    }
    return -1;
}

Modifié par GhostOfGod, 25 mai 2012 - 09:11 .

[Shadooow]

try:

#include "x2_inc_itemprop"

and then:

eEffect = EffectDamageIncrease(IPGetDamageBonusConstantFromNumber(n), DAMAGE_TYPE_FIRE);
int

[GhostOfGod]

The example function I posted above has an error. I can't edit it via my phone but this:

iReturn +=10;

Should be:

iReturn = iInt + 10;

Sorry.

EDIT: What Lightfoot said below. 

Modifié par GhostOfGod, 26 mai 2012 - 07:06 .

[Lightfoot8]

Your function has one more small error Ghost,
if (iInt > 0 && iInt <= 30)
There is no damage bonus for 30 hp,  I think you wanted a 20 there.
 
unless you are doing it for clairty or readability there is also not reason to define a second var,  the one already defined is more then enough.  


int ConvertDamageBonusInt(int iInt)
{
        if (iInt > 0 && iInt <= 20)
       {
            if (iInt > 5)  iInt +=10;
            return iInt;
       }
       return -1;
}

Back to the original question.  

Buddy, has your question as to why this: 
eEffect = EffectDamageIncrease(DAMAGE_BONUS_ + n, DAMAGE_TYPE_FIRE);

does not work been answered well enough?
 

Modifié par Lightfoot8, 26 mai 2012 - 02:24 .

[Buddywarrior]

Yes it has! Sorry for the delay in replying to this. Thank you all kindly!