[8guawong]

sorry csgo

[shanapu]

Originally Posted by Fyren Can you post the content of the config file SM created? I don't know if the bug is SM's fault or not since I haven't looked into it, but what seems to be happening is 69529540 can't be represented by a float. The closest a float can hold is 69529536.

Spoiler

// This file was auto-generated by SourceMod (v1.9.0.6055)
// ConVars for plugin "test2.smx"


// ID
// -
// Default: "27803359"
sm_2test1 "27803359"

// ID
// -
// Default: "26552625"
sm_2test2 "26552625"

// ID
// -
// Default: "54901310"
sm_2test3 "54901310"

// ID
// -
// Default: "69529540"
sm_2test4 "69529540"

Originally Posted by psychonic @shanapu, what game is this on? The ConVar value handling is not directly in SM, but instead in tier1 from the SDK.

I tested/get this bug on csgo & tf2.

[friagram]

Iv dealt with this before.. just use smaller values, it isnt very hard.
Why would you need a cvar that large?

[psychonic]

Fyren is correct that it's occurring because it's using the float value as an int. While this could technically be fixed for SM, it would mean that SM would be treating convars differently than the game does. The best workaround for larger numbers like that would be to read as string and then convert to int.

CS:GO does internally use a double instead of a float to gain a little more precision, and we could/should mirror that for CS:GO. It would probably fix the issue there, but the cross-game solution is still to use the string and convert on your own.

[8guawong]

Originally Posted by psychonic Fyren is correct that it's occurring because it's using the float value as an int. While this could technically be fixed for SM, it would mean that SM would be treating convars differently than the game does. The best workaround for larger numbers like that would be to read as string and then convert to int. CS:GO does internally use a double instead of a float to gain a little more precision, and we could/should mirror that for CS:GO. It would probably fix the issue there, but the cross-game solution is still to use the string and convert on your own.

but my problem isn't related to convar
or was

CS:GO does internally use a double instead of a float to gain a little more precision, and we could/should mirror that for CS:GO. It would probably fix the issue there, but the cross-game solution is still to use the string and convert on your own

meant for me?

but i'm already using string

[psychonic]

Originally Posted by 8guawong but my problem isn't related to convar or was meant for me? but i'm already using string

The thread started about convar values. Any issue with KVs is unrelated.

[shanapu]

Originally Posted by friagram Iv dealt with this before.. just use smaller values, it isnt very hard. Why would you need a cvar that large?

at least the first two numbers are steam group IDs to use with SteamWorks. So smaller values won't work.

Originally Posted by psychonic Fyren is correct that it's occurring because it's using the float value as an int. While this could technically be fixed for SM, it would mean that SM would be treating convars differently than the game does. The best workaround for larger numbers like that would be to read as string and then convert to int. CS:GO does internally use a double instead of a float to gain a little more precision, and we could/should mirror that for CS:GO. It would probably fix the issue there, but the cross-game solution is still to use the string and convert on your own.

ok, the workaround with stringtoint works! Much Thanks!

PHP Code:

ConVar gc_sTest1;
ConVar gc_sTest2;
ConVar gc_sTest3;
ConVar gc_sTest4;

char g_sTest1[12];
char g_sTest2[12];
char g_sTest3[12];
char g_sTest4[12];

public void OnPluginStart()
{
    RegConsoleCmd("sm_itest2", Command_Test)

    AutoExecConfig(true, "test2");
    gc_sTest1 = CreateConVar("sm_2test1", "27803359", "ID");
    gc_sTest2 = CreateConVar("sm_2test2", "26552625", "ID");
    gc_sTest3 = CreateConVar("sm_2test3", "54901310", "ID");
    gc_sTest4 = CreateConVar("sm_2test4", "69529540", "ID");

    gc_sTest1.GetString(g_sTest1, sizeof(g_sTest1));
    gc_sTest2.GetString(g_sTest2, sizeof(g_sTest2));
    gc_sTest3.GetString(g_sTest3, sizeof(g_sTest3));
    gc_sTest4.GetString(g_sTest4, sizeof(g_sTest4));
}

public Action Command_Test(int client, int args)
{
    ReplyToCommand(client, "%i", StringToInt(g_sTest1));
    ReplyToCommand(client, "%i", StringToInt(g_sTest2));
    ReplyToCommand(client, "%i", StringToInt(g_sTest3));
    ReplyToCommand(client, "%i", StringToInt(g_sTest4));
} 


correct value!