[Zack771]

Hello,

I wanted to know if there a way to know the name of the server on which the plugin is executed please ?

[Impact123]

You can get the name from the 'hostname' convar, here is a stock for it.

PHP Code:

GetHostName(String:str[], size)
{
    static Handle:hHostName;
    
    if(hHostName == INVALID_HANDLE)
    {
        // Oh noes :O
        if( (hHostName = FindConVar("hostname")) == INVALID_HANDLE)
        {
            return;
        }
    }
    
    GetConVarString(hHostName, str, size);
} 


[Zack771]

I just started in sourcemod codding script and i don't understand you're code

PHP Code:

GetHostName(String:str[], size)
{
    static Handle:hHostName;
    
    if(hHostName == INVALID_HANDLE)
    {
        // Oh noes :O
        if( (hHostName = hHostName= FindConVar("hostname")) == INVALID_HANDLE)
        {
            return;
        }
    }
    GetConVarString(hHostName, str, size);
} 


Why just don't you do :

PHP Code:

new hHostName = Findconver("hostname");

GetConVarString(hHostname, str, size); 


? ^^'

[Impact123]

You should cache the handle you get from FindConvar if you plan to use it more than once, this has performance reasons.
The other reason is that you should verify your data to avoid error logs and buggy code.
This was only meant as an example to show you how it's done, what exacly is it what you don't understand?.

[Zack771]

Ok thanks for explain. But in your code you have this :

PHP Code:

if( (hHostName = hHostName= FindConVar("hostname")) == INVALID_HANDLE) 
        { 
            return; 
        } 


Why does you make

PHP Code:

hHostName = hHostName 


?
Why not :

PHP Code:

if((hHostName= FindConVar("hostname")) == INVALID_HANDLE) 
        { 
            return; 
        } 


?

[Impact123]

Sorry if i confused you, i fixed my code above.

[Zack771]

Ok, i test that code. Thanks a lot for help =D

[xf117]

You do understand FindConVar("hostname")) == INVALID_HANDLE returns a boolean?
Caching convar handle OnPluginStart will do just fine.

[Impact123]

No, i think it's called a nested assignment, you can try for yourself what such a statement returns.

[xf117]

Omg sorry about that. I completely missed the parentheses. My bad.