Artisan Archive
Thread: Problem with a crafting macro...
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Lord_Blitzkrieg
Wed Mar 03, 2004 8:47 am
#1
Hi, i currently use a crafting macro so i dont hav to hit the "next" buttons hundreds of times... and here is my problem....
when i use
/selectCraftingSchematic xxx;
this macro is used to select the schematic for the object im making..the problem is that it works fine using 0-100, but at 101+ it just gives me the same schematic and i have well over 100 schematics, the one i need, which i have counted many times is 114, any ideas from u macro wizards out there?
TheMalle
Wed Mar 03, 2004 8:52 am
#2
well, what kind of crafting tool are you using? If you are, for example, using a food and chemical tool, you should only count the schematics usable by that tool at the place you use it.
MistakenIdent
Wed Mar 03, 2004 9:06 am
#3
Lord_Blitzkrieg wrote:
Hi, i currently use a crafting macro so i dont hav to hit the "next" buttons hundreds of times... and here is my problem....
when i use
/selectCraftingSchematic xxx;
this macro is used to select the schematic for the object im making..the problem is that it works fine using 0-100, but at 101+ it just gives me the same schematic and i have well over 100 schematics, the one i need, which i have counted many times is 114, any ideas from u macro wizards out there?
There is your problem. The command is:
/selectDraftSchematic xxx; not Crafting. (Don't feel peevish, I just made the same mistake last night!)
LadyGrey
Thu Mar 04, 2004 5:31 am
#5
It's all an IQ test. And we all fail it at some point. I still make macros with typos in them, and I sometimes have the darndest time finding those typos, especially if it is just adding or leaving out a space.
Bunnee
Sat Mar 06, 2004 1:14 am
#6
Hehe, this is why I now use the shortened commands when possible.
/selectDraftSchematic 100 = /sel 100
Also, sometimes it's hard remember what needs to be capitalized, and what shouldn't be.
Netwalker
Sat Mar 06, 2004 5:13 am
#7
Here is a simple rule so you can tell what needs to be caps and lower case. They use camel casing which is often used in c++ and java.
first letter is always lower cased.
If a new word starts you cap the first letter than go back to lower case.
repeat.
selectD <=== see upper caseD
selectDraftingS <=== upper case S
follow? So as long as you can pick out multiple words there is a method to the madness.
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