[DPT]

Hello again..

I have a question.. Can cmd_access check a command against multiple access levels? If yes, whats the sytanx exactly?

I've tried the following but it didnt work
register_concmd("amx_test","cmdTest",ADMIN_BA N & ADMIN_LEVEL_H & ADMIN_LEVEL_G)

In some other post, I saw that I should try doing the following

register_concmd("amx_test","cmdTest",ADMIN_BA N|ADMIN_LEVEL_H|ADMIN_LEVEL_G)

but again it didnt work..

Any help would be appreciated..

[naXe]

&& ?

[fysiks]

Originally Posted by DPT PHP Code: register_concmd("amx_test","cmdTest",ADMIN_BAN & ADMIN_LEVEL_H & ADMIN_LEVEL_G)

This won't let anyone access anything.

Originally Posted by DPT PHP Code: register_concmd("amx_test","cmdTest",ADMIN_BAN|ADMIN_LEVEL_H|ADMIN_LEVEL_G)

This will allow anyone with ADMIN_BAN or ADMIN_LEVEL_H or ADMIN_LEVEL_G access the command.

If you want to require all of the flags to access the command you can use this version of cmd_access() with the second version of register_concmd() that you posted.

PHP Code:

stock cmd_access_require_all(id, level, cid, num, bool:accesssilent = false) 
{
    new has_access = 0;
    if ( id==(is_dedicated_server()?0:1) ) 
    {
        has_access = 1;
    }
    else if ( level==ADMIN_ADMIN )
    {
        if ( is_user_admin(id) )
        {
            has_access = 1;
        }
    }
    else if ( get_user_flags(id) & level == level )
    {
        has_access = 1;
    }
    else if (level == ADMIN_ALL) 
    {
        has_access = 1;
    }

    if ( has_access==0 ) 
    {
        if (!accesssilent)
        {
#if defined AMXMOD_BCOMPAT
            console_print(id, SIMPLE_T("You have no access to that command."));
#else
            console_print(id,"%L",id,"NO_ACC_COM");
#endif
        }
        return 0;
    }
    if (read_argc() < num) 
    {
        new hcmd[32], hinfo[128], hflag;
        get_concmd(cid,hcmd,31,hflag,hinfo,127,level);
#if defined AMXMOD_BCOMPAT
        console_print(id, SIMPLE_T("Usage:  %s %s"), hcmd, SIMPLE_T(hinfo));
#else
        console_print(id,"%L:  %s %s",id,"USAGE",hcmd,hinfo);
#endif
        return 0;
    }
    
    return 1;
} 


[DPT]

fysiks, I have tried:

PHP Code:

register_concmd("amx_test","cmdTest",ADMIN_BAN|ADMIN_LEVEL_H|ADMIN_LEVEL_G) 


Users with the ADMIN_BAN flag and ADMIN_LEVEL_H were able to access the command. However, users with ADMIN_LEVEL_G were not able to access it. Thats strange.. I tried swapping ADMIN_LEVEL_H with ADMIN_LEVEL_G and still the same results.. users with the ADMIN_LEVEL_G flag were not able to access the command.

To test even further, I tried this:

PHP Code:

register_concmd("amx_test","cmdknifes_only",ADMIN_BAN|ADMIN_LEVEL_G) 


and guess what, users with ADMIN_LEVEL_H were able to access the command although i removed ADMIN_LEVEL_H this time.. I think there's something wrong with the | between the access levels?

Any other alternative? How can i use get_user_flags to properly check if a user has either ADMIN_BAN OR ADMIN_LEVEL_H OR ADMIN_LEVEL_G flag using an if statement?

Can you please help?

[fysiks]

Some of your experiences sound like you didn't update the .amxx file and restarting before trying again.

Any of the ADMIN_ constants can be put together with the | and it will work if the person has at least one of them.

What were the flags listed in users.ini of those who tried and it didn't work?

[DPT]

Fysiks, I did.. Every time I update my plugin, I restart the server to make sure its updated.. for the users who have the ADMIN_LEVEL_G flag, the flags "fs" are in users.ini ... and for ADMIN_LEVEL_H, the flags in users.ini are "acfit"

[Emp`]

Make sure your cmdaccess.ini (configs folder) is updated accordingly.

IIRC, once you register a command (and it is placed in the cmdaccess.ini) and then change the access flags, the cmdaccess.ini is not updated with the new flags; it still contains the old flags from the original register.

[DPT]

Emp, to be honest, I did not understand you clearly.. Is there any easier method of checking if the user has either ADMIN_BAN or ADMIN_LEVEL_H or ADMIN_LEVEL_G.. Can't we do it using the get_user_flags function? How would the if statement look like?

This if statement didn't really work:

PHP Code:

new uflags = get_user_flags(id)
if (uflags != ADMIN_BAN & uflags != ADMIN_LEVEL_G & uflags != ADMIN_LEVEL_H)
return PLUGIN_HANDLED 


[fysiks]

Originally Posted by DPT Emp, to be honest, I did not understand you clearly..

He said you need to look in /addons/amxmodx/configs/cmdaccess.ini. Find your command and change the flags to what you want in that file. In your case it would be "dst".

Originally Posted by DPT Is there any easier method of checking if the user has either ADMIN_BAN or ADMIN_LEVEL_H or ADMIN_LEVEL_G.. Can't we do it using the get_user_flags function? How would the if statement look like?

cmd_access() should work fine once you solve your issue. There is nothing wrong with cmd_access().

Originally Posted by DPT This if statement didn't really work: PHP Code: new uflags = get_user_flags(id) if (uflags != ADMIN_BAN & uflags != ADMIN_LEVEL_G & uflags != ADMIN_LEVEL_H) return PLUGIN_HANDLED

FYI, nothing in that if statement conditional is correct. I recommend that you learn about logical and bitwise operators and how they differ. You will never want to use logical operators with ADMIN_ constants.

[DPT]

Alright I did it.. I added the flags to cmdaccess.ini.. the line looks like that now

"test_plugin" "dgh" ; test.amxx

I saved it, restarted the server, and tried to access the command. However, I still get a "you have no access to that command"

Is there anything else im missing?