virginharvester Posted September 19, 2019 Share Posted September 19, 2019 (edited) SFMBE,after a long time i do modding skyrim again,and I forgot how to do some basic and can't find the solution at the internet,basically, this is the scratch script (i not test it) : Scriptname HotkeyScript Extends Quest MiscObject Property GemAmethyst Auto MiscObject Property GemAmethystFlawless Auto MiscObject Property GemDiamond Auto MiscObject Property GemDiamondFlawless Auto MiscObject Property GemEmerald Auto MiscObject Property GemEmeraldFlawless Auto MiscObject Property GemGarnet Auto MiscObject Property GemGarnetFlawless Auto MiscObject Property GemRuby Auto MiscObject Property GemRubyFlawless Auto MiscObject Property GemSapphire Auto MiscObject Property GemSapphireFlawless Auto int property VarCount auto int property Loop auto MiscObject[] ArrayInput[6] ArrayInput[1] = GemAmethyst ArrayInput[2] = GemDiamond ArrayInput[3] = GemEmerald ArrayInput[4] = GemGarnet ArrayInput[5] = GemRuby ArrayInput[6] = GemSapphire MiscObject[] ArrayOutput[6] ArrayOutput[1] = GemAmethystFlawless ArrayOutput[2] = GemDiamondFlawless ArrayOutput[3] = GemEmeraldFlawless ArrayOutput[4] = GemGarnetFlawless ArrayOutput[5] = GemRubyFlawless ArrayOutput[6] = GemSapphireFlawless // register for right shift Event OnInit() RegisterForKey(54) EndEvent // if right shift pressed Event OnKeyDown(Int KeyCode) If KeyCode == 54 For(Loop = 1, Loop <= 6, Loop++) VarCount = Game.GetPlayer().getItemCount(ArrayInput[Loop]) Game.GetPlayer().removeItem(ArrayInput[Loop],VarCount) Game.GetPlayer().addItem(ArrayOutput[Loop],VarCount) EndFor EndIF EndEvent as you can see, the declare for Array seem wrong,can someone show me how to declare "MiscObject" as Array object?second thing is i cant find loop for "FOR" at internet, is "FOR" loop exist in papyrus?of course you can correct me for other syntax or anything else,thanks for reading Edited September 19, 2019 by virginharvester Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jbarradale Posted September 19, 2019 Share Posted September 19, 2019 (edited) I have not used Papyrus directly, but it seems like so many things, it is based upon C programming language. The for loop can be found in any website helping with C programming. An example I found on the Internet is: #include <stdio.h> int main() { int i; for (i=1; i<=3; i++) { printf("%d\n", i); } return 0; } Now, packages like Papyrus can alter the C style, it can augment and add to it. So many programming languages are so similar it makes it very difficult for programmers to switch between them. Java is very similar. Pascal and many others use a similar style. In Pascal for example, it uses the Begin and End format for code, but C uses the braces, or curly brackets. The comment in C is the slash, but in Pascal it is the asterisk and slash. \* *\ Or is it the reverse slash? I forget. :confused: So, to know the actual answer I would have to research Papyrus. I see from their web site that is seems to based upon C. I hope that helps. I am sorry if I remembered wrong. I have CRS (Can't Remember Stuff) 30 years in programming, but being overqualified for the jobs I applied for, I have not done programming in a while. :ohmy: Edited September 19, 2019 by jbarradale Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
virginharvester Posted September 19, 2019 Author Share Posted September 19, 2019 I have not used Papyrus directly, but it seems like so many things, it is based upon C programming language. The for loop can be found in any website helping with C programming. An example I found on the Internet is: #include <stdio.h> int main() { int i; for (i=1; i<=3; i++) { printf("%d\n", i); } return 0; } Now, packages like Papyrus can alter the C style, it can augment and add to it. So many programming languages are so similar it makes it very difficult for programmers to switch between them. Java is very similar. Pascal and many others use a similar style. In Pascal for example, it uses the Begin and End format for code, but C uses the braces, or curly brackets. The comment in C is the slash, but in Pascal it is the asterisk and slash. \* *\ Or is it the reverse slash? I forget. :confused: So, to know the actual answer I would have to research Papyrus. I see from their web site that is seems to based upon C. I hope that helps. I am sorry if I remembered wrong. I have CRS (Can't Remember Stuff) 30 years in programming, but being overqualified for the jobs I applied for, I have not done programming in a while. :ohmy:no, its not help me, you bring me new questions for me than the answer Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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