[maddinat0r]

Quote:

Originally Posted by PrO.GameR Awesome, now I can instantly update to R40 when it comes out. Btw is there any specific reason behind those change names?

I guess you're talking about cache_get_field_content and cache_get_row.

1. Those two natives do basically the same (retrieve values from the active cache), yet they have completely unrelated names.
2. When you first use cache_get_row, you might think it retrieves a whole row out of the result set, but it doesn't.
3. cache_get_field_content has the word "field" in it, which refers to a column in MySQL terminology. Again, you don't retrieve the "content of a column".

Those two natives retrieve values from the cache, specified by an row index. One uses a column index, while the other one uses a column name to get the desired value. That's why they're named "cache_get_value_index" and "cache_get_value_name" now.

Oh, and thanks to some preprocessor magic, you can omit the "_index" and "_value" part, e.g.

Code:

cache_get_value(0, 0, string); //will resolve to cache_get_value_index
cache_get_value_float(0, "health", health); //will resolve to cache_get_value_name_float