[Darth1993]

Hello.

I'm currently working on battlefield server (writting from scratch) and after testing I noticed, that console outputs not array values from enum, but weird symbols and smiles.

So, my question is:

Can I use such arrays?

Код:

enum pInfo
{
	// 0 - assault, 1 - engineer, 2 - sniper, 3 - medic
	rank_lvl, // 30 total
	experience, // current experience points
	Float:health, Float:armor,
	credits, kills, deaths, score, timePlayed,
}
new PlayerInfo[MAX_PLAYERS][4][pInfo];

There gonna be 4 classes per player and each class will have different stats and player will need to increase stats and etc individually.

For example: Assault class rank_lvl = PlayerInfo[playerid][0][rank_lvl];

[Konstantinos]

Sometimes that happens when for example, instead of printing an integer, you're using '%s' which is for strings or the opposite, I don't remember.

Would you mind to show us the part that prints the values?

[faff]

pawn Код:

enum pInfo
{
    ranklvl,
    experience,
    Float:health, 
    Float:armor,
    credits, 
    kills, 
    deaths, 
    score, 
    timePlayed,
}
new PlayerInfo[MAX_PLAYERS][pInfo];

[Darth1993]

Quote:

Originally Posted by faff pawn Код: enum pInfo {     ranklvl,     experience,     Float:health,     Float:armor,     credits,     kills,     deaths,     score,     timePlayed, } new PlayerInfo[MAX_PLAYERS][pInfo];

I'm using such enum for account data, but as I said, I have four characters (classes) per account, so I need to store classes in different way. I need to have individual enum for each character (class).

[faff]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Darth1993 I'm using such enum for account data, but as I said, I have four characters (classes) per account, so I need to store classes in different way. I need to have individual enum for each character (class).

Ahh, I dont know if it's possible.
I never tested it.. so ehmm.. I dont know.

[Darth1993]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dwane Sometimes that happens when for example, instead of printing an integer, you're using '%s' which is for strings or the opposite, I don't remember. Would you mind to show us the part that prints the values?

I just noticed that I'm using printf(PlayerInfo[playerid][classid][experience]);

Changed to printf("Exp: %d", PlayerInfo[playerid][classid][experience]); and it's showing the right value.

So, problem solved.

[Pottus]

If your going to use something like this....

new PlayerInfo[MAX_PLAYERS][4][pInfo];

At least make some defines.....

#define MAX_CLASSES 4
#define CLASS_CLASSNAME1 0
#define CLASS_CLASSNAME2 1
#define CLASS_CLASSNAME3 2
#define CLASS_CLASSNAME4 3

This is much easier to keep track of what your writing.

new PlayerInfo[MAX_PLAYERS][MAX_CLASSES ][pInfo];

for(new i = 0; i < MAX_CLASSES; i++)

if(PlayerInfo[playerid][CLASS_CLASSNAME][p_Kill] == 10) KillSpree = true;

It looks a lot better I think.

[glbracer]

For an array inside an enum (example would be pInfo) you'd have to do
PlayerInfo[playerid][pInfo][array];
So, for this you should try

pawn Код:

enum pInfo
{
  kills[4],
  deaths[4],
  score[4],
  // The rest of your pInfo enumerator.
}
new PlayerInfo[MAX_PLAYERS][pInfo];

// Insert this and edit where needed and appropriate.
if(PlayerInfo[playerid][pClass] == 0) { PlayerInfo[playerid][kills][0]++; } // And so on.