[handerson]

Quote:

if(PlayerInfo[killerid][team] == 1) if(PlayerInfo[playerid][team] != 1) { if(Changing == 0) { axticket -= 1; } UpdateDraws(); if(axticket < 1) { Changemap(); Changing = 1; SendClientMessageToAll(c_blue, "*** Allied team won the round! ***"); } return 1; }

I got that in Battlefield GameMode, im trying to understand the code,,,
can u tell me


im confused with this code if(PlayerInfo[playerid][team] != 1)
and axticket -= 1; }

what does "!=" mean
and "-="

[Max_Coldheart]

!= 1 means that it IS NOT EQUAL TO 1
= 1 means that it IS EQUAL TO 1

[Sew_Sumi]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Max_Coldheart != 1 means that it IS NOT EQUAL TO 1 = 1 means that it IS EQUAL TO 1

It's funny cos you missed that the "=" is actually a "-="


You need to read some compuphase pawn handbook... That kind of thing is in there,

I don't actually know what the -= means.

[Max_Coldheart]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sew_Sumi It's funny cos you missed that the "=" is actually a "-=" You need to read some compuphase pawn handbook... That kind of thing is in there, I don't actually know what the -= means.

Oh sorry, miss read :P

[jameskmonger]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sew_Sumi I don't actually know what the -= means.

You need to read some compuphase pawn handbook... That kind of thing is in there, you hypocritical moron.

[Captain Price]

(( != i )) it means that it NOT equal for the integar
Example;

pawn Код:

if(GetPlayerMoney(playerid) != 100) return SendClientMessage(playerid, White, "you dont have Exactly 100$ right now!");
/* Explain: GetPlayerMOney(playerid) mean that we want to find how much money the player have?
    but before that we wrote "if" that making the line to a question. and we wrote != that making the question to
    question and then we added the int 100 whice means the integar that we want to check! so our question is:
    if the player doesn't have 100% it will send him a message that warn him that he dont have exactly 100$
    and if we will change the line to: */
if(GetPlayerMoney(playerid) == 100) return SendClientMessage(playerid, White, "you have Exactly 100$ right now!");
/* It will be a positive question: if the player has 100$it will send him a message to warn him that he dont have exactly
    100$
    But there is another "question" that you can ask. and this question will check if the player has more or less then a
    int: */
if(GetPlayerMoney(playerid) > 100) return SendClientMessage(playerid, White, "you have more then 100$ right now!");
    /* This is question: if player have more then 100$ it will send him a message about it... */

Understood?

[*IsBack]

Quote:

Originally Posted by ****** Plus that answer is wrong as "==" checks if two things are equal, just one "=" is assignment, i.e. "save this value (right hand) in this variable (left hand)". For everything except "==" and "!=" the "a X= b", where "X" is a symbol, is shorthand for "a = a X b", so: pawn Код: a += b; // a = a + b a *= b; // a = a * b a <<= b; // a = a << b etc.

And what does this

Код:

a <<= b; // a = a << b

means? < means LESS THAN, but << ?

[jameskmonger]

Quote:

Originally Posted by *IsBack And what does this Код: a <<= b; // a = a << b means? < means LESS THAN, but << ?

Why not try it out in a blank script?

pawn Код:

public OnGameModeInit() {
        new a = 10, b = 20;
        printf("10 <<= 20: %d", a <<= b);
}

[Nero_3D]

Quote:

Originally Posted by jameskmonger Why not try it out in a blank script? pawn Код: public OnGameModeInit() {         new a = 10, b = 20;         printf("10 <<= 20: %d", a <<= b); }

You wont understand what happend, you will notice that the number went bigger and sometimes negativ

Open pawn-lang.pdf (that could take a while)

There you will find from page 105 "Operators and expressions" a 6 page long explanation

If there are still question than you can ask again or ******

[*IsBack]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Nero_3D You wont understand what happend, you will notice that the number went bigger and sometimes negativ Open pawn-lang.pdf (that could take a while) There you will find from page 105 "Operators and expressions" a 6 page long explanation If there are still question than you can ask again or ******

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pawn guide e1 << e2 results in the value of e1 shifted to the left by e2 bits; the rightmost bits are set to zero. There is no distinction between an arithmetic and a logical left shift

Shifts e1 by e2 bits? That does that suppose to mean?
if I do
10 << 2
so 10 will increase by 2 bits? how much would that be then?