[Programie]

I think I'm on the right way.

My macro:

Code:

#include <a_samp>

#define MYCONSTANT_A 1
#define MYCONSTANT_B 2
#define MYCONSTANT_C 3

#define MyTest:%0(%1) forward TestFunc_#%0(%1); public TestFunc_#%0(%1)

main(){}

public OnGameModeInit()
{
	AddPlayerClass(0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0);
	SetGameModeText("Test GM");
	new funcName[32];
	format(funcName, sizeof(funcName), "TestFunc_%d", MYCONSTANT_B);
	printf("Trying to call %s", funcName);
	CallLocalFunction(funcName, "dd", 123, 456);
	return true;
}


MyTest:MYCONSTANT_B(var1, var2)
{
	printf("Executed MYCONSTANT_B (%d, %d)", var1, var2);
}

Trying to compile that gives me two errors but if I run the pawn preprocessor using the -l command line option of the pawn compiler I find the following in the generated .list file:

Code:

forward TestFunc_#2(var1, var2); public TestFunc_#2(var1, var2)
{
	printf("Executed MYCONSTANT_B (%d, %d)", var1, var2);
}

So I just have to find a way to remove the #. If I remove it in the macro I get that:

Code:

forward TestFunc_MYCONSTANT_B(var1, var2); public TestFunc_MYCONSTANT_B(var1, var2)
{
	printf("Executed MYCONSTANT_B (%d, %d)", var1, var2);
}