[Marcus_Brown001]

As the title says. This is the example:

PHP Code:

#include <sourcemod>

enum SomeEnum
{
    String:sSomeString[32]
};

new g_eTesting[MAXPLAYERS + 1][SomeEnum];

public OnClientConnected(iClient)
{
    FormatEx(g_eTesting[iClient][sSomeString], sizeof(g_eTesting[iClient][sSomeString][]), "Test String");
} 


I originally tried doing this a couple of weeks ago, and I couldn't figure out a way to do it. I just resorted to manually filling in the string sizes. I am just curious if this is possible and what I am doing wrong. Any input is appreciated.

[Impact123]

I'm a little bit confused because you use a string as an array index, but this should be what you want:

PHP Code:

FormatEx(g_eTesting[iClient][sSomeString], sizeof(g_eTesting[][]), "Test String"); 


[pheadxdll]

I usually just define a constant in these cases and use that.

[Mitchell]

Originally Posted by Impact123 I'm a little bit confused because you use a string as an array index, but this should be what you want: PHP Code: FormatEx(g_eTesting[iClient][sSomeString], sizeof(g_eTesting[][]), "Test String");

I believe that would get the size of the total enum.
It would just be easier (less messy) to just use defines.

I would try any:
sizeof(g_eTesting[iClient][sSomeString][]);
sizeof(g_eTesting[][sSomeString][]);

[friagram]

This is the problem with enums in sourcemod.
Usually I just use defines for everything to prevent this.
Besides, those hacky enum/struct things are nit exactly human readably.