[Smokey485]

give me a full code of making a menu with 9 options.. and on all of em theres client_cmds(just show me where to put the client command code u dont have to put em there)

[XxAvalanchexX]

http://djeyl.net/forum/index.php?showtopic=27288

[Peli]

Here is the code from the link Avalanche gave , it is Xeroblood's tutorial to make menus , works for AMX Mod and AMX Mod X. All you have to do is change #include <amxmod> to #include <amxmodx> but I did that for you , I added comments where you put the client commands , and where you put the messages you want when that client uses that command. :

#include <amxmodx>

public plugin_init()
{
    register_clcmd( "say /menu","ShowMenu", -1, "Shows The menu" )
    register_menucmd(register_menuid("\yFirst Menu:"), 1023, "MenuCommand" )

    return PLUGIN_CONTINUE
}

public ShowMenu( id )
{
    new szMenuBody[256]
    new keys

    format( szMenuBody, 255, "\yFirst Menu:^n" )
    add( szMenuBody, 255, "^n\w1. First Option Name" )
    add( szMenuBody, 255, "^n\w2. Second Option Name" )
    add( szMenuBody, 255, "^n\w3. Third Option Name" )
    add( szMenuBody, 255, "^n\w4. Fourth Option Name" )
    add( szMenuBody, 255, "^n\w5. Fifth Option Name" )
    add( szMenuBody, 255, "^n\w6. Sixth Option Name" )
    add( szMenuBody, 255, "^n\w7. Seventh Option Name" )
    add( szMenuBody, 255, "^n\w8. Eighth Option Name" )
    add( szMenuBody, 255, "^n\w9. Ninth Option Name" )
    add( szMenuBody, 255, "^n^n\w0. Exit Option Name" )

    keys = (1<<0|1<<1|1<<2|1<<3|1<<4|1<<5|1<<6|1<<7|1<<8|1<<9)
    
    show_menu( id, keys, szMenuBody, -1 )

    return PLUGIN_CONTINUE
}

public MenuCommand( id, key )
{
    client_print( id, print_console, "[AMX] Key=%d", key )
    client_print( id, print_chat, "[AMX] Key=%d", key )

    switch( key )
    {
        case 0: 
           // Put your client message hereclient_print( id, print_chat, "Text")
           // Put your client command here

        case 1:
           // Put your client message hereclient_print( id, print_chat, "Text")
           // Put your client command here

        case 2:
           // Put your client message hereclient_print( id, print_chat, "Text")
           // Put your client command here

        case 3:
           // Put your client message hereclient_print( id, print_chat, "Text")
           // Put your client command here

        case 4:
           // Put your client message hereclient_print( id, print_chat, "Text")
           // Put your client command here

        case 5:
           // Put your client message hereclient_print( id, print_chat, "Text")
           // Put your client command here

        case 6:
           // Put your client message hereclient_print( id, print_chat, "Text")
           // Put your client command here

        case 7:
           // Put your client message hereclient_print( id, print_chat, "Text")
           // Put your client command here

        case 8:
           // Put your client message hereclient_print( id, print_chat, "Text")
           // Put your client command here

        case 9:
           // Put your client message hereclient_print( id, print_chat, "Text")
           // Put your client command here
    } 

    return PLUGIN_HANDLED
}

[MistaGee]

btw: the author of the linked tutorial didn't tell us why you can also use

new keys = 1023

instead of

new keys=(1<<0|1<<1|1<<2|1<<3|..|1<<9)

Well this is quite easy:

With the above code you set bits. Written side by side, this looks as following:

Keys: 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Bits: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

This way makes clear that these bits represent a binary number, which, "translated" into the decimal system, is equal to 1023.

Let's see what happens if u only need keys 0-4:

Keys: 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Bits: 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1

The corresponding decimal value for this would be 31.

I think it's a lot easier using the bitwise notation cuz u won't lose the overview there, just wanted to give a hint...

[v3x]

Coo, thanks.

[xeroblood]

@MistaGee:

I understand BitWise operations fully, the question I had (way back then) was not "Why is the number 1023", but more like "Why do we even need keys there, when the show_menu() function ultimately ignores them and uses its own keys anyway"...
(Nice explanaition tho! But you didn't explain the math to them! ;))


Also, please don't use that code bit containing the add() functions.. use this instead:

public ShowMenu( id )
{
    new szMenuBody[256]
    new keys

    new len = format( szMenuBody, 255, "\yFirst Menu:^n" )
    len += format( szMenuBody[len], 255-len, "^n\w1. First Option Name" )
    len += format( szMenuBody[len], 255-len, "^n\w2. Second Option Name" )
    len += format( szMenuBody[len], 255-len, "^n\w3. Third Option Name" )
    len += format( szMenuBody[len], 255-len, "^n\w4. Fourth Option Name" )
    len += format( szMenuBody[len], 255-len, "^n\w5. Fifth Option Name" )
    len += format( szMenuBody[len], 255-len, "^n\w6. Sixth Option Name" )
    len += format( szMenuBody[len], 255-len, "^n\w7. Seventh Option Name" )
    len += format( szMenuBody[len], 255-len, "^n\w8. Eighth Option Name" )
    len += format( szMenuBody[len], 255-len, "^n\w9. Ninth Option Name" )
    len += format( szMenuBody[len], 255-len, "^n^n\w0. Exit Option Name" )

    keys = (1<<0|1<<1|1<<2|1<<3|1<<4|1<<5|1<<6|1<<7|1<<8|1<<9)
    
    show_menu( id, keys, szMenuBody, -1 )

    return PLUGIN_CONTINUE
}

Just replace the same function from above with this one..

[MistaGee]

Originally Posted by xeroblood @MistaGee: I understand BitWise operations fully

sorry bout that d00d

Originally Posted by xeroblood the question I had (way back then) was not "Why is the number 1023", but more like "Why do we even need keys there, when the show_menu() function ultimately ignores them and uses its own keys anyway"...

isn't life one big question? :]

Originally Posted by xeroblood (Nice explanaition tho! But you didn't explain the math to them! ;))

Here it comes:
To get a decimal number out of a binary do the following:
for example: 1101010
decimal = 1*2^7 + 1*2^6 + 0*2^5 + 1*2^4 + 1*2^3 + 0*2^2 + 1*2^1 + 0*2^0 = 26

or just ask your calc.exe in scientific mode (can be switched via menu "View")

[xeroblood]

(..double-post..)

[xeroblood]

Originally Posted by MistaGee decimal = 1*2^7 + 1*2^6 + 0*2^5 + 1*2^4 + 1*2^3 + 0*2^2 + 1*2^1 + 0*2^0 = 26

GJ!!! That was almost *10100111001* !!!!

[v3x]

Noooo, not math!!

xero, read your gmail =].