[Pewdiepie]

Originally Posted by YamiKaitou PHP Code: if (timestamp+2592000) <= get_systime())      // 30 days has passed else     // 30 days has not passed

What is timestamp?

[YamiKaitou]

Originally Posted by Pewdiepie What is timestamp?

The date that you are checking to see if 30 days has elapsed

[Pewdiepie]

Originally Posted by YamiKaitou The date that you are checking to see if 30 days has elapsed

So i have to save the date it activated in timestamp. After that i have to do

PHP Code:

if (Timestamp + 2592000) <= get_systime()) 


Am i doing this correct?

Note: What does get_systime() do?

[YamiKaitou]

Originally Posted by Pewdiepie So i have to save the date it activated in timestamp. After that i have to do PHP Code: if (Timestamp + 2592000) <= get_systime())  Am i doing this correct?

If Timestamp contains a valid timestamp in seconds, then yes

EDIT: I found a typo, I missed the first (

Note: What does get_systime() do?

It gets the current time in seconds, counting since Unix Epoch. More details: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_time

[Pewdiepie]

So it would look like this?

Note: Without saving the timestamp or checking if user already has purchased. Just a quick example.

PHP Code:

/* Plugin generated by AMXX-Studio */

#include <amxmodx>

#define PLUGIN "Auto remove"
#define VERSION "1.0"
#define AUTHOR "Pewdie"

new Timestamp[33]

public plugin_init() {
    register_plugin(PLUGIN, VERSION, AUTHOR)
    
    register_clcmd("say /purchase", "Cmdtest")
    
    set_task(1.0, "Cmdcheck", .flags="b")
}

public Cmdtest(id)
{
    Timestamp[id] = get_systime()
    
    client_print(id, print_chat, "You purchased an item!")
}

public Cmdcheck()
{
    new players[32], num
    get_players(players, num, "ch")
    
    for (new i = 0; i <num; i++)
    {
        new id = players[i]
        
        if (Timestamp[id] + 2592000 <= get_systime())
        {
            client_print(id, print_chat, "Your purchase has been removed!")
        }
    }
} 


[YamiKaitou]

The statement will also be false in that example. But yes, you get the basic idea

[Pewdiepie]

Originally Posted by YamiKaitou The statement will also be false in that example. But yes, you get the basic idea

So what will this actually check?

PHP Code:

if (Timestamp[id] + 2592000 <= get_systime())
        {
            client_print(id, print_chat, "Your purchase has been removed!")
        } 


It will check if the current date + 2592000 = lower or equal to get_systime right?
But how will this check if 30 days passed?

[Neeeeeeeeeel.-]

Originally Posted by Pewdiepie So what will this actually check? PHP Code: if (Timestamp[id] + 2592000 <= get_systime())         {             client_print(id, print_chat, "Your purchase has been removed!")         }  It will check if the current date + 2592000 = lower or equal to get_systime right? But how will this check if 30 days passed?

If you save Timestamp[ id ] and loads it when a client connect to your server you can check it like you show.

[YamiKaitou]

Originally Posted by Pewdiepie So what will this actually check?

Exactly what you think it will. The only problem is that unless your map never changes, your server never restarts, and the client never disconnects, your example will always return false.

It will check if the current date + 2592000 = lower or equal to get_systime right?

It will take your saved date, add 30 days to it and then compare it to the current date.

[Pewdiepie]

Originally Posted by YamiKaitou Exactly what you think it will. The only problem is that unless your map never changes, your server never restarts, and the client never disconnects, your example will always return false. It will take your saved date, add 30 days to it and then compare it to the current date.

So what if I save the current date (Timestamp[id]) in nvault. Everytime the player connects it'll check if the date has expired yet. If it did it will remove the purchase. Am I doing this correct?