This script will assign a skill_ID of your choice to a free hotkey (it won't overwrite any hotkeys that are already filled with skills)
This script call will assign a
Skill to a hotkey:
for i in 1..10
if $game_player.skill_hotkeys[i%10] <= 0
if $game_player.item_hotkeys[i%10] <= 0
$game_player.skill_hotkeys[i%10] = Skill_ID #Enter your Skill ID here
break
end
end
end
This script call will assign an
Item to a hotkey:
for i in 1..10
if $game_player.skill_hotkeys[i%10] <= 0
if $game_player.item_hotkeys[i%10] <= 0
$game_player.item_hotkeys[i%10] = Item_ID #Enter your Item ID here
break
end
end
end
Original Post:
I know how to assign a skill to a hotkey using this call:
$game_player.skill_hotkeys[Hotkey_Number] = Skill_ID
Is there a simple way to make it check all the hotkeys, find the first one that is free, and then assign a skill to that hotkey?
Script call:
for i in 1..10
if $game_player.skill_hotkeys[i%10] <= 0
$game_player.skill_hotkeys[i%10] = SKILL_ID
break
end
end
This is such an elegant solution,
man I need to take the time to learn how to script. It's hard for me to *think* in the way that a scripter/programmer thinks.
I used to use Qbasic back in the day, and in that language I would have solved this as:
FOR i = 1 to 10
IF $game_player.skill_hotkeys[i] = 0 THEN
$game_player.skill_hotkeys[i] = Skill_ID
BREAK
END IF
NEXT i
The thing that has me confused, is in the second line of your script, you use [i
%10]
The script works great, but I don't understand why it needs the modulus operator (%). Why couldn't you just use this script:
for i in 1..10
if $game_player.skill_hotkeys[i] <= 0
$game_player.skill_hotkeys[i] = SKILL_ID
break
end
end
I'm sure the answer is simple; but like I said, my brain doesn't work like a programmer's.
Just discovered something about this script,
it will overwrite a hotkey slot of there is an Item placed there instead of a skill.
Hmmmmmmm...
Would this work?
for i in 1..10
if ($game_player.skill_hotkeys[i%10] <= 0 && $game_player.item_hotkeys[i%10] <= 0)
$game_player.skill_hotkeys[i%10] = SKILL_ID
break
end
end
Not sure if this is the right syntax...
That syntax looks fine.
The i%10 is actually really obvious. Take a look at your number row. Notice how it starts with 1 and ends with 0? If I just did
i, the last number that would be iterated is 10. There is no such thing as a 10 key. And if I did it like this:
for i in 0..9
if $game_player.skill_hotkeys[i] <= 0
$game_player.skill_hotkeys[i] = SKILL_ID
break
end
end
The first number iterated would be 0...which is the right-most key. It's better if we start from the left key (1) and work our way to the right.
This script:
for i in 1..10
if ($game_player.skill_hotkeys[i%10] <= 0 && $game_player.item_hotkeys[i%10] <= 0)
$game_player.skill_hotkeys[i%10] = SKILL_ID
break
end
end
Is giving me a syntax error :(
AHH!!! FIXED IT!
Okay posting the correction at the top. YAY! My first script.. (well modification of a smarter person's script).
Script calls are picky as hell. As soon as your code wraps to the next line, you have to be careful with your syntax. Good work fixing it yourself. ;)
See? Scripting isn't so hard. Baby steps at a time.
Seems like the script still isn't working.
The AddSkill to Hotkey script no longer overwrites an item hotkey, but it seems to overwrite skills ...
for i in 1..10
if $game_player.skill_hotkeys[i%10] && $game_player.item_hotkeys[i%10] <= 0
$game_player.skill_hotkeys[i%10] = Skill_ID #Enter your skill ID here
break
end
end
I think it has something to do with the "<= 0" part only being applying to $game_player.item, and not the left side of the expression with $game_player.skill...
Alas , I don't know if it's the way that it's rearranging the lines when I paste it into the Script Call box. I thought this would work but I get a syntax error:
for i in 1..10
if ($game_player.skill_hotkeys[i%10] <= 0) && ($game_player.item_hotkeys[i%10] <= 0)
$game_player.skill_hotkeys[i%10] = Skill_ID #Enter your skill ID here
break
end
end