Reply to Re: The int &crap part
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int &crap;
means you create a local variable which can hold a value which you can use in that script. For example:
int &crap = 5;
//&crap = 5
int &crap = &story;
//&crap = the value of the variable story
int &crap = sp(13);
//&crap = the in-game value of editorsprite 13
int &crap = save_x(1, -1);
//&crap = value of x-coordinate of Dink
Take note that it's a local variable and can therefore only be used in that script. If you want a variable that can be used in various scripts, make a global one. Place a line like this in main.c:
make_global_int("&var", 0);
where &var is the name of the variable. Using &crap or &junk as a global isn't a good idea because various scripts already use those variables as locals.
means you create a local variable which can hold a value which you can use in that script. For example:
int &crap = 5;
//&crap = 5
int &crap = &story;
//&crap = the value of the variable story
int &crap = sp(13);
//&crap = the in-game value of editorsprite 13
int &crap = save_x(1, -1);
//&crap = value of x-coordinate of Dink
Take note that it's a local variable and can therefore only be used in that script. If you want a variable that can be used in various scripts, make a global one. Place a line like this in main.c:
make_global_int("&var", 0);
where &var is the name of the variable. Using &crap or &junk as a global isn't a good idea because various scripts already use those variables as locals.
