[Syturi0]

Lets say i have this:

PHP Code:

new g_n_Coins[33]
new g_s_Text[33][10] 


g_n_Coins is used to store numbers.
g_s_Text is used to store Text.

At client_disconnect i want to EMPTY both.

Whats the best way to do it?

PHP Code:

public client_disconnect(id)
{
    g_n_Coins[id] = 0
    g_s_Text[id] = ""
} 


or

PHP Code:

public client_disconnect(id)
{
    g_n_Coins[id] = EOS
    g_s_Text[id] = EOS
} 


[KiLLeR.]

2nd can't be compiled.

Use this

public client_disconnect(id) 
{ 
    g_n_Coins[id] = 0;
    g_s_Text[id][0] = EOS 
}

[Syturi0]

Originally Posted by KiLLeR. 2nd can't be compiled. Use this public client_disconnect(id) {     g_n_Coins[id] = 0;     g_s_Text[id][0] = EOS }

You are right.
Ty for the fast reply.

[Syturi0]

Btw, can i use this:

PHP Code:

#define EMPTY_STRING "EOS"
public client_disconnect(id)
{
     g_s_Text[id][0] = EMPTY_STRING
} 


Will it work?

[klippy]

Without quotes around EOS, yes.
Honestly I'd go with

PHP Code:

stock const EMPTY_STRING[1] = { EOS };
// To use it
g_s_Text[id] = EMPTY_STRING; 


the thing is that with this you don't have to index the first element ([0]) like in your example. Looks cleaner.

In 1.8.3 you can probably just use NULL_STRING (it's already defined) instead of this EMPTY_STRING.

[Syturi0]

Originally Posted by KliPPy Without quotes around EOS, yes. Honestly I'd go with PHP Code: stock const EMPTY_STRING[1] = { EOS }; // To use it g_s_Text[id] = EMPTY_STRING;  the thing is that with this you don't have to index the first element ([0]) like in your example. Looks cleaner. In 1.8.3 you can probably just use NULL_STRING (it's already defined) instead of this EMPTY_STRING.

Thanks.
Solved.