[Geesu]

Would it be hard to create a module that would allow use to use classes in SC?

[BAILOPAN]

Describe how you would want it to work

[PM]

that could be nice
like a function register_class(const name[]), which would return an id; then register_classvar(const class[], const name[]), which would register a variable for that class, register_classfunc(const class[], const pubFuncName[]), then create_classinstance(classId), delete_classinstance(instance), get_classvar(instance, const varName[]), set_classvar(instance, const varName[], value), and something like call_classfunc

Just a few ideas

[AssKicR]

and what whould that be good for

[BAILOPAN]

Small is a very limited language. Adding support for higher level programming concepts is fairly useless, as well as interesting.

[Geesu]

I dunno, I would just like the though of when a player joins, creating a player object.

That would say contain, player kills, damage, etc...

I do realize I can just use arrays, I'd just like to do some OO stuff

[Downtown1]

Nested objects .

player.gun.ammoCount;

or

class newGun extend gun {
//make a new gun from the old gun here
}

Would be cool

[Geesu]

Maybe when I get into more indepth c++ in school I'll try to do this myself, i'm not too familiar with adding something like that as a module.

[Downtown1]

This would be a great idea if we could have tons of native objects like in JavaScript .

[BAILOPAN]

Sure go ahead and add it.

Since Small is simply an implementation of the AMX format, feel free to just tack it on to the compiler:
Source code.

Note my sarcasm: this could take months to do, the benefits are very small. At best it would be a functional level abstraction layer, like:
new class = register_class("Name")
add_member(class, "__constructor")
...
new example = class("Name")
class_exec(example, "member", ...)
...etc
because that's easier. Adding something simple like structs means you have to redesign the language. Open the compiler source and ask me if you want to undertake that. Hint: the compiler is written in pure C, so you OOP yuppies can have fun