[mlibre]

enjoy

PHP Code:

public client_putinserver(id)
{
    static iTimestamp, iWaitNext
    
    iTimestamp = get_systime()
    
    if(iWaitNext < iTimestamp) 
    {
        iWaitNext = iTimestamp + 30
        
        ExecuteFuction(id)
    }
}

public ExecuteFuction(id)
{
    client_cmd(0, "spk buttons/bell1")
} 


[Jhob94]

Originally Posted by mlibre enjoy PHP Code: public client_putinserver(id) {     static iTimestamp, iWaitNext          iTimestamp = get_systime()          if(iWaitNext < iTimestamp)      {         iWaitNext = iTimestamp + 30                  ExecuteFuction(id)     } } public ExecuteFuction(id) {     client_cmd(0, "spk buttons/bell1") }

Mate.. ExecuteFunction doesn’t need to be public
Sorry, couldn’t resist

[mlibre]

Originally Posted by Jhob94 Mate.. ExecuteFunction doesn’t need to be public Sorry, couldn’t resist

without warning me

Symbol is never used: "id"

the @ omits this, how curious really

PHP Code:

@ExecuteFuction(id) 


[fysiks]

Don't use the @ symbol, fix your problem correctly. If you're not going to use the argument, it should be removed. If you're going to use the argument then you need to use it in the code.

IIRC, the @ symbol also makes the function public.

[mlibre]

clear it's just a sample in case you want to add other extra natives

hey potter, you mean stock in that way

[Jhob94]

I mean private. That function is internal so you don’t have to use public. You can even make it a bool like:

bool:MyPrivateFunction(id)
{
if(get_user_health(id) > 50) return true

return false
}

That’s probably something you will never use but yeah

[HowToRuski]

Originally Posted by mlibre or PHP Code: public client_putinserver(id) {     static iTimestamp, iWaitNext                  iTimestamp = get_systime()                  if(iWaitNext > iTimestamp) return                  iWaitNext = iTimestamp + 30          client_cmd(0, "spk buttons/bell1") }

Guys this has worked fine for me.. Thanks for all of your support

[mlibre]

greak!