[Phil25]

I'm looking for a way to get admin flags of a SourceMod command, such as sm_kick.

GetCommandFlags provides only FCVAR_* flags (similar to GetConVarFlags), 0 for any SM commands.
GetCommandOverride seems to provide the flags only when the command is overridden.

The only way I've found so far is by using ReadCommandIterator, however, I would have to iterate every command each time I want to check. Or perhaps there is a way to get the handle of a specific command?

Thank you in advance.

[eyal282]

Originally Posted by Phil25 I'm looking for a way to get admin flags of a SourceMod command, such as sm_kick. GetCommandFlags provides only FCVAR_* flags (similar to GetConVarFlags), 0 for any SM commands. GetCommandOverride seems to provide the flags only when the command is overridden. The only way I've found so far is by using ReadCommandIterator, however, I would have to iterate every command each time I want to check. Or perhaps there is a way to get the handle of a specific command? Thank you in advance.

Iterator is best, use it.

[Phil25]

The whole point of this is that by having the flags only, I need to check if they are sufficient to access a command.

Here's a method of creating a temporary anonymous admin, setting their flags and then using it for CheckAccess.

PHP Code:

stock bool CheckCommandAccessFlags(const char[] sCmd, const char[] sFlags){
    AdminId hAdmin = CreateAdmin("");

    int i = -1;
    AdminFlag eFlag;
    while(sFlags[++i] != '\0')
        if(FindFlagByChar(sFlags[i], eFlag))
            hAdmin.SetFlag(eFlag, true);

    bool bResult = CheckAccess(hAdmin, sCmd, 0, false);
    RemoveAdmin(hAdmin);
    return bResult;
} 


I've found that it works properly, and has the additional benefit of respecting the overrides.

Originally Posted by eyal282 Iterator is best, use it.

I have over 400 sm commands, would iterating all of them be faster than creating a temp admin every time?

[Fyren]

I don't think there's a function to directly do what you want, though one could be added.

That said, flags aren't really useful if you're building a more featureful admin system. There's only so many flags available but there will be many commands (as you say, you have 400+). Groups and overrides may be the way to go, depending on what you're really trying to do.