[Johnny got his gun]

Originally Posted by Scarzzurs Originally Posted by Janzert Every language that I know of, that will allow you to use integers as boolean truth values, defines 0 as false and "not 0" as true. Please don't buck that convention. It'll really confuse anyone coming from a different programming language. Not to mention all the existing small code that it has the potential to break. Janzert hmmm, i still like it the other way.... seems more logical.... furthermore i have to rewrite it all now Scarzzurs

It could be useful if it worked that way in a language like Small, and everyone knew about it. However changing conventions (not that small changed them from version to version anyway :-( ) is a bad idea, so I guess we end that here.

[QwertyAccess]

well thats small scripting for you.

[MagicShot]

Originally Posted by QwertyAccess well thats small scripting for you.

Learning Small Scripting is becoming fun..

[Scarzzurs]

Originally Posted by ThorW634 my bad my bad, i have never been good at spelling. here we go --Scarzzurs

Np... getting used to it

Scarzzurs

[Scarzzurs]

Updated

Scarzzurs

[Scarzzurs]

Doesn't this derserve a sticky? :-(

Scarzzurs

[Peli]

Good job Scarzzurs , this cleared up some questions I had. Thanks alot.

[Scarzzurs]

Hehe, good

Scarzzurs

[IceMouse[WrG]]

I've been telling people that -1 returned true for months now, but do they ever belive me? NO! Well guess what!

Anyhow

// defines the integer named AnInteger. Integer means a non floating number like 1 2 -10 and 103.
new AnInteger

// defines the float named AFloat. Float means that the number can float between 2 integers.
// fx.: 1.24325 0.43352 and -2034.23153
new Float:AFloat

The number doesn't float, the point does

[Scarzzurs]

like i care!

J/K

Scarzzurs