[Kyosaur]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hiddos That's a bump hehe, guess it's allowed now. I also wondered about something different: When should I use "new" variables and when should I use "static" ones? I already had this timer idea: pawn Code: //stuff But now I'm just wondering if this is correct usage for it or not ^^

Well it really depends on what your variable stores. The difference between "new" and "static" is that static retains its value when used in a function. When the function ends, the variables value is still existent. So if you have:

Code:

static test = 5;
test++;

in a function, and you call that function 3 times, your results will be 8 instead of it being 6.


EDIT:

Oh yeah, when you assign a value to the static variable while initializing it, that assignment only happens that one time :P.


As for your first post: No. The stringize operator is very literal, if you do something like #var it will add "var" into the string, instead of the value.