Alex Schultz wrote: > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: >> Here's a hypothetical situation - say I want an area which is only >> accessible >> to devotees of, say, Sorig. >> >> If I'm reading the wiki entry on inventory checkers correctly, it looks as >> though I can have an inventory checker check for a specific skill >> (e.g. "skill_praying") just as easily as a physical object. However, it >> doesn't appear to be possible to check for (in this example) "title Sorig". >> Similarly, I would assume it's not possible to check for a minimum level >> (for >> example, if I wanted an area accessible only to "worshippers who have proven >> themselves", translating to a minimum skill_praying level of 5)? >> >> Feature request, or am I just missing how this kind of thing can already be >> done? >> >> On a related note, is there any way to check other player attributes e.g. >> current str,dex,hp,etc with a detector/inventory checker/pedestal type >> object? > Nope, you're not missing anything. Currently, the only inventory checks > possible are by name or by archetype I believe. You can however use > python scripting to check other things currently. IMHO it would be nice > to be able to check arbitrary attributes as such, however that would > almost be getting to the point of adding a miniature scripting system in > the rules to check with and would certainly be non-trivial to code. Of > course it would be possible easily to implement checkers specific to > things like what god they follow, though that does feel a bit too > specific to me to be nice.
Pretty much agree - trying to add a checker for all these things with an archetype would be pretty complicated (only clean way I could think to do it is that the inventory checker has an inventory object that it uses to check against - anything in the inventory object that is not zero/null is considered to be something to be compared against in the object itself. However, this would make for a really long function, as you'd basically have something like: if (checker->inv->foo && checker->inv->foo != ob->foo) continue // not a match For every field in the object. And non zero even gets odd - maybe you want to check that the field in the object you are checking against is zero/null, etc. I think python is the way to go. Maybe this is a case where a sample plugin would be appreciated. _______________________________________________ crossfire mailing list [email protected] http://mailman.metalforge.org/mailman/listinfo/crossfire
