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Difference between revisions of "AGIWiki/Logic syntax"

234 bytes added ,  15:12, 25 October 2018
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Text replacement - "<source lang=" to "<syntaxhighlight lang="
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Normal action commands are specified by the command name followed by parentheses which contain the arguments, separated by commas. A semicolon is placed after the parentheses. The parentheses are required even if there are no arguments. The arguments given must have the correct prefix for that type of argument as explained later in this document (this is to make sure the programmer does not use a [[AGIWiki/Variable|variable]], for example, when they think they are using a [[AGIWiki/Flag|flag]]).
Normal action commands are specified by the command name followed by parentheses which contain the arguments, separated by commas. A semicolon is placed after the parentheses. The parentheses are required even if there are no arguments. The arguments given must have the correct prefix for that type of argument as explained later in this document (this is to make sure the programmer does not use a [[AGIWiki/Variable|variable]], for example, when they think they are using a [[AGIWiki/Flag|flag]]).


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
assign.v(v50,0);
assign.v(v50,0);


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Multiple commands may be placed on the one line:
Multiple commands may be placed on the one line:


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
reset(f6); reset(f7);
reset(f6); reset(f7);
</source>
</source>
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Substitutions for the following action commands are available:
Substitutions for the following action commands are available:


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
increment(v30);      v30++;
increment(v30);      v30++;
decrement(v30);      v30--;
decrement(v30);      v30--;
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An if structure looks like this:
An if structure looks like this:


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
if (test commands) {
if (test commands) {
   action commands
   action commands
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or like this
or like this


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
if (test commands) {
if (test commands) {
   action commands
   action commands
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Carriage returns are not necessary:
Carriage returns are not necessary:


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
if (test commands) { action Commands } else { more action commands }
if (test commands) { action Commands } else { more action commands }
</source>
</source>
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Test commands are coded like action commands except there is no semicolon. They are separated by <code>&&</code> or <code>||</code> for AND and OR, respectively:
Test commands are coded like action commands except there is no semicolon. They are separated by <code>&&</code> or <code>||</code> for AND and OR, respectively:


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
if (isset(f5) &&
if (isset(f5) &&
     greatern(v5,6)) { ......
     greatern(v5,6)) { ......
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Again, carriage returns are not necessary within the if statement:
Again, carriage returns are not necessary within the if statement:


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
if (lessn(v5,6) && (greatern(v5,2)) { .......
if (lessn(v5,6) && (greatern(v5,2)) { .......


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A&nbsp;! placed in front of a command signifies a NOT.
A&nbsp;! placed in front of a command signifies a NOT.


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
if (!isset(f7)) {
if (!isset(f7)) {
   ......
   ......
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Boolean expressions are not necessarily simplified so they must follow the rules set down by the file format. If test commands are to be ORred together, they must be placed in brackets.
Boolean expressions are not necessarily simplified so they must follow the rules set down by the file format. If test commands are to be ORred together, they must be placed in brackets.


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
if ((isset(f1) || isset(f2)) {
if ((isset(f1) || isset(f2)) {
   ......
   ......
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Substitutions for the following test commands are available:
Substitutions for the following test commands are available:


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
equaln(v30,4)      v30 == 4
equaln(v30,4)      v30 == 4
equalv(v30,v32)    v30 == v32
equalv(v30,v32)    v30 == v32
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Also, flags can be tested for by just using the name of the flag:
Also, flags can be tested for by just using the name of the flag:


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
if (f6) { .....
if (f6) { .....


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which is equivalent to:
which is equivalent to:


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
if (isset(f6)) { .....
if (isset(f6)) { .....


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Compilers can enforce type checking, so that the programmer must use the correct prefix for an argument so that they know they are using the right type. Decoders should display arguments with the right type.
Compilers can enforce type checking, so that the programmer must use the correct prefix for an argument so that they know they are using the right type. Decoders should display arguments with the right type.


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
move.obj(o4, 80, 120, 2, f66);
move.obj(o4, 80, 120, 2, f66);


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Messages and inventory items may be given in either numerical or text format:
Messages and inventory items may be given in either numerical or text format:


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
print("He's not here.");
print("He's not here.");


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Messages can also be split over multiple lines:
Messages can also be split over multiple lines:


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
print("This message is split "
print("This message is split "
       "over multiple lines.");
       "over multiple lines.");
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Quote marks must be used around messages and inventory item names. This is important because some messages or inventory item names may contain parentheses or commas, which could confuse the compiler. This is also the case for the said command which will be described shortly.
Quote marks must be used around messages and inventory item names. This is important because some messages or inventory item names may contain parentheses or commas, which could confuse the compiler. This is also the case for the said command which will be described shortly.


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
if (has("Buckazoid(s)")) { .....  // no ambiguity here about where
if (has("Buckazoid(s)")) { .....  // no ambiguity here about where
                                   // the argument ends
                                   // the argument ends
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The said test command uses different parameters to all the other commands. Where as the others use 8 bit arguments (0-255), said takes 16 bit arguments (0-65535). Also, the number of arguments in a said command can vary. The numbers given in the arguments are the word group numbers from the WORDS.TOK file.
The said test command uses different parameters to all the other commands. Where as the others use 8 bit arguments (0-255), said takes 16 bit arguments (0-65535). Also, the number of arguments in a said command can vary. The numbers given in the arguments are the word group numbers from the WORDS.TOK file.


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
if (said(4, 80)) { .....
if (said(4, 80)) { .....
</source>
</source>
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Words can also be given in place of the numbers:
Words can also be given in place of the numbers:


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
if (said("look")) { .....
if (said("look")) { .....


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Labels are given like this:
Labels are given like this:


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
Label1:
Label1:
</source>
</source>
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The [[AGIWiki/Goto|Goto]] command takes on parameter, the name of a label:
The [[AGIWiki/Goto|Goto]] command takes on parameter, the name of a label:


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
goto(Label1);
goto(Label1);
</source>
</source>
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There are three ways that comments can be used.
There are three ways that comments can be used.


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
// - rest of line is ignored
// - rest of line is ignored


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The /*...*/ can be nested:
The /*...*/ can be nested:


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
/* comment start
/* comment start


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In some cases you may want to assign a specific number to a message so you can refer to it in other places. This is done by using the #message command, followed by the number of the message then the message itself:
In some cases you may want to assign a specific number to a message so you can refer to it in other places. This is done by using the #message command, followed by the number of the message then the message itself:


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
#message 4 "You can't do that now."
#message 4 "You can't do that now."
</source>
</source>
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Then you can give the message number as the parameter in commands:
Then you can give the message number as the parameter in commands:


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
print(m4);
print(m4);
</source>
</source>
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Or embed the message in commands as normal and the number you assigned to it before will be used:
Or embed the message in commands as normal and the number you assigned to it before will be used:


<source lang="cpp">
<syntaxhighlight lang="cpp">
print("You can't do that now.");
print("You can't do that now.");
</source>
</source>
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