Problem?

[godofwarares]

I have a problem when it comes to calling classes, I want to use a variable to hold the class name and use the :: operator to call it.

Here is a snippet from my code:

PHP Code:

     for ( temp.a = 0; temp.a < temp.getClasses.size(); temp.a++ )
     {
          temp.res;
          
          this.join(temp.getClasses[temp.a]);

          temp.res = battledata::start();
          
          if (!temp.res)
          {
               return false;
          }
     }
     
     return true; 


^ That works, but this doesn't:

PHP Code:

     for ( temp.a = 0; temp.a < temp.getClasses.size(); temp.a++ )
     {
          temp.res;
          
          this.join(temp.getClasses[temp.a]);
          
          temp.res = (@ temp.getClasses[temp.a])::start();
          
          if (!temp.res)
          {
               return false;
          }
     }
     
     return true; 


Any ideas?

[xXziroXx]

Ugh, I cant even read the code thanks to the styling..

[killerogue]

Originally Posted by xXziroXx

Ugh, I cant even read the code thanks to the styling..

Thank you, Ziro. That was extremely helpful.

[godofwarares]

Originally Posted by xXziroXx

Ugh, I cant even read the code thanks to the styling..

How can you not read it?!

[xXziroXx]

Originally Posted by godofwarares

How can you not read it?!

I just.. cant. Want to see how different your styling is to mine?

PHP Code:

for (temp.a = 0; temp.a < temp.getClasses.size(); temp.a++) {
  temp.res;

  this.join(temp.getClasses[temp.a]);

  temp.res = battledata::start();
          
  if (!temp.res) return false;
}

return true; 


That how I would have styled it. Now, give me a few seconds and I will TRY to check your script for errors.

Hmm. I'm not quite sure of what you are trying to accomplish, but, perhaps trying this will help?

PHP Code:

for (a: temp.getClasses) {
  temp.res;
          
  this.join(a);
          
  temp.res = (@a)::start();
          
  if (!temp.res) return false;
}
return true; 


[Angel_Light]

ha mine is really different, no one else I know likes it but makes scripting and script reading easier for me. XP

[Kristi]

Assuming that temp.getClasses is correctly assigned (please show us that code), we can only assume that (anything):: just doesnt work. for the sake of testing, try (@"battledata")::start

Tell me if that works or not. If it doesn't, looks like we need a new way to dynamically call a function from a class!

Edit:
I decided to not be lazy and try it, (@"anything")::whatever() will not work.

Esentially what you are doing is giving the same npc multiple start() functions. it would be like doing this.

function hi() {
return 2;
}

function hi() {
return 4;
}

Maybe you should find a better system? : (