Source.Python forums

Mahi wrote:"playerinfo_from_index(PlayerInfo)" tells us that you're passing in a PlayerInfo instance, not an index. Try printing out the "index" before using it on a function

@SayCommand('!pro')
def pro_command(index, teamonly, CCommand):

	text = CCommand[1].split()
	if not len(text) > 0:
		return True

	print('Ding !pro')
	iProPlayer[index] = text
	player = playerinfo_from_index(index)
	playeruser = userid_from_playerinfo(player)
	set_weapon_invis(playeruser, text)

satoon101 wrote:SayCommand, SayFilter, ClientCommand, and ClientCommandFilter all have the player's PlayerInfo instance as the first argument in the callback, not their index:
http://wiki.sourcepython.com/pages/commands.client
http://wiki.sourcepython.com/pages/commands.say

@SayCommand( ['!pro', '/pro'] )
def pro_command(playerinfo, teamonly, command):
	numAlpha = int( command[1] )
	index = index_from_playerinfo(playerinfo)
	iProPlayer[index] = numAlpha
	user = userid_from_playerinfo(playerinfo)
	set_weapon_invis(user, numAlpha)

satoon101 wrote:That thread you were looking at was probably very old. The wiki should typically be up to date. Threads on the forum are never updated for API changes.

satoon101 wrote:I think you missed my most recent post (I double posted). Currently, we just pass the CCommand instance itself. That instance will always have exactly 2 values. command[0] is always "say" and command[1] is always the actual message the player said in chat. So, currently, you will need to use something like:

Syntax: Select all

words = command[1].strip().split()

Also, you could easily find some of this out by printing values to the server console when testing. This would help you debug your own plugin to figure out what is going wrong.

satoon101 wrote:If you are encountering an error prior to your print statement, the print statement will never be called. Since you use int(command[1]), and command[1] is not an value that can be typecast to integer, you will get a ValueError. If you put your print statement prior to the erroring line, it will print.

def set_weapon_invis(userid, alpha):
	try:
		index = index_from_userid(userid)
	except ValueError:
		print('Wrong userid: ', userid)

	player = PlayerEntity(index)
	alpha = max( min(alpha, 255), 0 )

	for weapon_index in player.weapon_indexes():
		print(weapon_index)
		wep = WeaponEntity(weapon_index)
		wep.render_mode = RenderMode.TRANS_COLOR
		wep.color = Color(150, 150, 150, alpha)

def set_weapon_invis(index, alpha): 
    player = PlayerEntity(index)
    # TODO: 
    # You would also want to throw an error when alpha is below 0 or greater than 255.
    # Correcting the value to the minimum or maximum does not seem to be the proper aproach.
    alpha = max( min(alpha, 255), 0 )

    for weapon_index in player.weapon_indexes():
        print(weapon_index)
        wep = WeaponEntity(weapon_index)
        wep.render_mode = RenderMode.TRANS_COLOR
        wep.color = Color(150, 150, 150, alpha)

satoon101 wrote:

Syntax: Select all

words = command[1].strip().split()

>>> ' asd 123   '.split()
['asd', '123']

Ayuto wrote:

satoon101 wrote:

Syntax: Select all

words = command[1].strip().split()

The strip() call is not required here. You can just call split() directly.

Syntax: Select all

>>> ' asd 123   '.split()
['asd', '123']

nergal wrote:

Syntax: Select all

def set_weapon_invis(userid, alpha):
	try:
		index = index_from_userid(userid)
	except ValueError:
		print('Wrong userid: ', userid)

	player = PlayerEntity(index)
	alpha = max( min(alpha, 255), 0 )

	for weapon_index in player.weapon_indexes():
		print(weapon_index)
		wep = WeaponEntity(weapon_index)
		wep.render_mode = RenderMode.TRANS_COLOR
		wep.color = Color(150, 150, 150, alpha)

the very last part of the code, the loop, doesn't seem to run; doesn't print or anything, it's as if it's completely ignored but I know it's not...