(05-07-2012, 06:33 AM)Homicide13 Wrote: o.o Hmm, it looks to me that the item that is being picked up is being set to the global string var, not the type.

Quote:But the "asType" parameter is just set to the type of interaction that the player had with the object - similar to the "alState" parameter from the AddEntityCollideCallback function. It's useful in some circumstances, if you want to do something like

PHP Code:

if(asType == "onIgnite") { /*Do stuff*/ } 


and so you would be able to do certain things depending on what the player does with a certain object (in this case, if the player ignites the object, a certain action or set of actions are called).

(05-07-2012, 08:07 PM)palistov Wrote: If you're in an experimental mood, you can try something like this to try and uncover possible interactions. Likelihood of actually finding one is probably very low though haha

PHP Code:

// string array of types to test
const string[] InteractionTypes = { "OnLook", "OnLookAt", "OnCollide", "OnStateChange" };
void EntityCallbackFunc(string &in type)
{
    bool found=false;
    // if type matches something in our string array of tests, notify
    for(int i=1;i<=InteractionTypes.length();i++){
    if(type == InteractionTypes[i-1])
    {
    found=true;
    //debug message here or something
    }}
    if(!found) // debug here to notify that SOMETHING happened, but our names were wrong
} 


Now that I think of it......just make the callback function add a debug message reporting type. Then just play around with entities until you see a new message. Haha.

PHP Code:

void EntityCallbackFunc(string &in type)
{
AddDebugMessage(""+type, false);
}