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Posts 3,499 - 3,510 of 8,130
Posts 3,499 - 3,510 of 8,130
Many questions are answered in the FAQ.
Thanks for your help with the single word application, Boner. That was exactly what I needed to fix my problem
This seems pretty basic. I can't get AI scripts with things like
if (key1) is "Bach";
to work. Instead, I have to go through an additional step:
rem (key1) as "tmpwd";
and then run the conditional. What am I doing wrong? This seems to be the same sort of problem as the
if (name) is (friend);
problem, although (key1) is NOT a plugin.
M
if (key1) is "Bach";
to work. Instead, I have to go through an additional step:
rem (key1) as "tmpwd";
and then run the conditional. What am I doing wrong? This seems to be the same sort of problem as the
if (name) is (friend);
problem, although (key1) is NOT a plugin.
M
yes, it seems one needs to record the value as a memory and then access it using the conditional aiscript
Yes. It has to be stored as a memory before you can test it as part of an if-statement. However, it's fairly easy to make it work with a series of seeks.
Actually my strategy (when I remember to do it) is in the example above. I have a variable called tmpwd which I load with an Only when I want to carry a phrase into AI Script. I'll start using it routinely.
The main reason I haven't is that without an if/else machine, I don't find the conditionals very useful. They are especially troublesome in multiple statement scripts. I suspect that they grab the entire script as their scope, rather than only the first (or all) command that follows.
For example:
rem (name) as "nickname"; if (name) is "Bob"; rem 'Y' as only "SexPig";
If it isn't Bob, it won't load (mem-nickname), I think.
The desired result is to load (mem-nickname) because I use it more than I do (name), and to check for an undesirable (invented) User. I seem to have to do this in two separate scripts in order for it to work.
M
The main reason I haven't is that without an if/else machine, I don't find the conditionals very useful. They are especially troublesome in multiple statement scripts. I suspect that they grab the entire script as their scope, rather than only the first (or all) command that follows.
For example:
rem (name) as "nickname"; if (name) is "Bob"; rem 'Y' as only "SexPig";
If it isn't Bob, it won't load (mem-nickname), I think.
The desired result is to load (mem-nickname) because I use it more than I do (name), and to check for an undesirable (invented) User. I seem to have to do this in two separate scripts in order for it to work.
M
Ok, I have the following (tildes are tabs):
would you (verb) [40,0]
~goto do you (verb)
do you (verb) [40,0]
~Do you mean...
~I don't usually.
There are no gotos in the Do you Responses. But hits on "Would you" generate a "too many gotos in a row" complaint. I'm using this mechanism quite a bit, and now it seems not to be working. As near as I can tell, I have ONE goto in a row....
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Mick
would you (verb) [40,0]
~goto do you (verb)
do you (verb) [40,0]
~Do you mean...
~I don't usually.
There are no gotos in the Do you Responses. But hits on "Would you" generate a "too many gotos in a row" complaint. I'm using this mechanism quite a bit, and now it seems not to be working. As near as I can tell, I have ONE goto in a row....
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Mick
baby_nisha: Best of luck! Try reading the 'beginner' part of the book of AI, and if you have any questions, feel free to ask!
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