[ddhoward]

I'm having a hard time getting command group overrides to work.

For example, my plugin here has 10 commands that do not specify a command group. According to the RegAdminCmd documentation, not specifying a group will cause the plugin's filename to be used as the group, which is fine.

When putting these into my overrides:

PHP Code:

Overrides
{
     "@coordinatePrinter" "z"
     "@plugins/coordinatePrinter.smx" "z"
     "@plugins/coordinatePrinter" "z"
     "@coordinatePrinter.smx" "z"
} 


... the commands are still public. None of these four are working.

Calling GetCommandOverride using these four listed group overrides returns the correct information... it's just not actually blocking command use to people who don't have the Z flag.

Further, manually specifying the group in the appropriate argument of RegAdminCmd doesn't seem to solve this issue.

what do wrong

[PC Gamer]

Out of curiosity, does it work if you use one of these as an override?

"coordinateprinter" "z"
"sm_coordinateprinter" "z"
"sm_coordinates" "z"


I've never seen or used the @ in the overrides file.

[ddhoward]

The documentation found at the top of the overrides file says to use a @ symbol.

PHP Code:

Overrides
{
    /**
     * By default, commands are registered with three pieces of information:
     * 1)Command Name         (for example, "csdm_enable")
     * 2)Command Group Name    (for example, "CSDM")
     * 3)Command Level        (for example, "changemap")
     *
     * You can override the default flags assigned to individual commands or command groups in this way.
     * To override a group, use the "@" character before the name.  Example:
     * Examples:
     *        "@CSDM"            "b"                // Override the CSDM group to 'b' flag
     *         "csdm_enable"    "bgi"            // Override the csdm_enable command to 'bgi' flags
     *
     * Note that for overrides, order is important.  In the above example, csdm_enable overwrites
     * any setting that csdm_enable previously had.
     *
     * You can make a command completely public by using an empty flag string.
     */
} 


As stated above, the following functions all return the expected values, and place the expected int into someVar. This indicates that the @ is functioning as it should. The issue seems to be that commands are not being placed into the appropriate command groups.

PHP Code:

GetCommandOverride("coordinatePrinter", Override_CommandGroup, someVar);
GetCommandOverride("plugins/coordinatePrinter.smx", Override_CommandGroup, someVar);
GetCommandOverride("plugins/coordinatePrinter", Override_CommandGroup, someVar);
GetCommandOverride("coordinatePrinter.smx", Override_CommandGroup, someVar);