Thanks, I was having trouble describing that to -nt-

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Posted by Sclam 216.230.163.82 using Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.0; Windows 98; DigExt) on February 25, 2000 at 14:28:46:

In Reply to: I don't think you can put 'commands' there at all!...(more) posted by Spyder on February 24, 2000 at 21:31:51:

: You can only put variables. ie:

: #IF(num!<10)
: {
: #Fbranch(:abc)
: }

: If you wanted to say: #If(characterisdead); then you would have to do something like this...:

: #If(characterHP!=0)
: {
: #Mwin("Character has died")
: }

: I don't think you can put a command in a command like:

: #If(#MouseClick(x!,y!)=1,2)
: {
: #Mwin("Mouse is here ,")
: }

: You can put any variable after the #If command though, and put commands in the 'then' part of the statement.

: PS - For a good example of the #If command in action, download my menu program from my website, the #If command is used plenty of times there.

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: : You can only put variables. ie: : : #IF(num!<10) : : { : : #Fbranch(:abc) : : } : : If you wanted to say: #If(characterisdead); then you would have to do something like this...: : : #If(characterHP!=0) : : { : : #Mwin("Character has died") : : } : : I don't think you can put a command in a command like: : : #If(#MouseClick(x!,y!)=1,2) : : { : : #Mwin("Mouse is here <x!>,<y!>") : : } : : You can put any variable after the #If command though, and put commands in the 'then' part of the statement. : : PS - For a good example of the #If command in action, download my menu program from my website, the #If command is used plenty of times there.

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