Difference between revisions of "Checking if a Mod is affecting an Object"
Checking if a Mod is affecting an Object (edit)
Revision as of 19:16, 17 January 2009
, 19:16, 17 January 2009Changed scripts to use GetIsReference
imported>Cipscis (Corrected information to relieve DragoonWraith's concern) |
imported>Cipscis (Changed scripts to use GetIsReference) |
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; without preventing the OnLoad block from running | ; without preventing the OnLoad block from running | ||
else | else | ||
if ObjectRefID.rIsAffected | if ObjectRefID.rIsAffected.GetIsReference IsAffectedRef | ||
; Object has not been overridden | ; Object has not been overridden | ||
else | else | ||
| Line 38: | Line 38: | ||
If you want to check whether or not a Mod is affecting an Object in a condition (for example, for a button on a message) then you'll have to use a bit of a workaround. Because these sorts of conditions can't check if a variable is equal to a reference, you'll have to do something like create a quest script declaring an "sObjectIsAffected" variable, and a result script like this: | If you want to check whether or not a Mod is affecting an Object in a condition (for example, for a button on a message) then you'll have to use a bit of a workaround. Because these sorts of conditions can't check if a variable is equal to a reference, you'll have to do something like create a quest script declaring an "sObjectIsAffected" variable, and a result script like this: | ||
set sQuestName.sObjectIsAffected to (ObjectRefID.rIsAffected | set sQuestName.sObjectIsAffected to (ObjectRefID.rIsAffected.GetIsReference IsAffectedRef) | ||
Now, you can check if "sQuestName.sObjectIsAffected == 1" in your condition. | Now, you can check if "sQuestName.sObjectIsAffected == 1" in your condition. | ||