[Bugsy]

Looks ok at first glance, test it

To fix those tag mismatches:

PHP Code:

for(new Knives:i = DefaultKnife; i < Knives; i++) {

for(new P90s:i = DefaultP90; i < P90s; i++) { 


[Krystek.]

Originally Posted by Bugsy Looks ok at first glance, test it To fix those tag mismatches: PHP Code: for(new Knives:i = DefaultKnife; i < Knives; i++) { for(new P90s:i = DefaultP90; i < P90s; i++) {

It's fine

[HamletEagle]

Another way to get rid of the tag mismatch is to detag the enum, for example:

PHP Code:

enum _:Knives 
{
}

enum _:P90s
{
} 


It is better to learn how to work with the tag instead of just stripping it completely, but I am showing this way too for completness.

[Krystek.]

Originally Posted by HamletEagle Another way to get rid of the tag mismatch is to detag the enum, for example: PHP Code: enum _:Knives  { } enum _:P90s { }  It is better to learn how to work with the tag instead of just stripping it completely, but I am showing this way too for completness.

PHP Code:

But does it matter if tag_mismatch was when the function looked like this.

for(new Knives:i = 0; i < Knives; i++) {

and not like this

for(new Knives:i = DefaultKnife; i < Knives; i++) { 


[Bugsy]

Technically, no, because in both cases it's the same value: DefaultKnive is equal to 0. This is strictly a tag mismatch warning and the code will still run. As HamletEagle mentioned, you can suppress the tag checking logic entirely, but I'd try to avoid it if possible.

The tagging can help prevent mistakes in coding by ensuring that you're using the correct type of value based on the definition of the variable. For example, if you tried to assign a P90 enum value or a regular number value to a variable tagged with Knives, the compiler will throw a warning and you will discover the mistake you made.

Warnings:
for(new Knives:i = DefaultP90; i < Knives; i++) {
for(new Knives:i = 2; i < Knives; i++) {

The compiler wants this to not throw a warning:
for(new Knives:i = DefaultKnife; i < Knives; i++) {
for(new Knives:i = SomeKnife1; i < Knives; i++) {
for(new Knives:i = SomeKnife2; i < Knives; i++) {
or
for(new Knives:i = Knives:0; i < Knives; i++) {
for(new Knives:i = Knives:1; i < Knives; i++) {
for(new Knives:i = Knives:2; i < Knives; i++) {