[Kraeror]

Hello guys, I changed the type of the command creation, using sscanf, but when I'm trying to create sscanf with string, it always says: Usage: ....
Here is my code:

PHP код:

cmd:F(playerid, params[])
{
        new result[64];
    if(sscanf(params, "s[64]", result))
    {
        return SendClientMessage(playerid, COLOR_WHITE, "Usage: /F [Text]");
    }
        return 1;
} 


[n00blek]

Remove those brackets and put return on same line as sscanf(params thing
And move return 1 for 1 tab back

[Kraeror]

Thanks m8!
+1 REP!

[Twizted]

Avoid returning SendClientMessage, it's ambiguous and confusing.

pawn Код:

cmd:F(playerid, params[])
{
    new result[64];
    if(sscanf(params, "s[64]", result))
    {
        SendClientMessage(playerid, COLOR_WHITE, "Usage: /F [Text]");
        return 1;
    }
    
    //if the params are correct, then... (add code below)
    
    return 1;
}

[Kraeror]

Too late Twizted...
n00blek already helped me, I just removed the brackets from sscanf(params and it works perfect now!
Thanks for trying help but next time look my last reply!

[whadez]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Twizted Avoid returning SendClientMessage, it's ambiguous and confusing. pawn Код: cmd:F(playerid, params[]) {     new result[64];     if(sscanf(params, "s[64]", result))     {         SendClientMessage(playerid, COLOR_WHITE, "Usage: /F [Text]");         return 1;     }         //if the params are correct, then... (add code below)         return 1; }

"Avoid returning SendClientMessage, it's ambiguous and confusing."
It's not ambiguous and confusing. It's actually a pretty cool way to make 2 lines into 1, and if you want to return the opposite value of SendClientMessage, just write ! before it, and it'll return 0;. So just keep it using like that.

[Twizted]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Kraeror Too late Twizted... n00blek already helped me, I just removed the brackets from sscanf(params and it works perfect now! Thanks for trying help but next time look my last reply!

I know he helped you. I was just indicating a best practise (which apparently is subjective).