> However! The problem here is that n isn't the exact number as seen by the
> script, like 1,2,3 ... 16. N is just an index of the object. The script
> sees the "script numbers", which are the ones shown in the GUI, and are set
> and retrieved by
>
> void setScriptNumber(int n, int scriptNumber);
> int getScriptNumber(int n);
>
> This is why in SGSL, the setObjectiveComplete functions and such look
> through all of the objectives to find one with a matching 'script number'
>
> void Story::objectiveFailed(GameGUI* gui)
> {
> int n = line[++lineSelector].value;
> for(int i=0; i<gui->game.objectives.getNumberOfObjectives(); ++i)
> {
> if(gui->game.objectives.getScriptNumber(i) == n)
> {
> gui->game.objectives.setObjectiveFailed(i);
> break;
> }
> }
> }
Why do we need the script number? Why cannot USL use the normal indexes? This
difference makes things cumbersome, I would like to understand why it exists
and weather we can get rid of it. Otherwise, your explanation is good and I'll
do as you suggest.
Have a nice day,
Steph
--
http://stephane.magnenat.net
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