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from events import Event
from messages import SayText2
from players.helpers import index_from_userid

# Create a message to send to non-living terrorists
# Could also use [['t'], ['alive']] for the [users] argument
message = SayText2('\x01This\x02 is\x03 a\x04 test.', users=['t', 'alive'])

@Event
def player_say(GameEvent):
    # Get the player's index
    userid = GameEvent.GetInt('userid')
    index = index_from_userid(userid)

    # Set the message's index
    # Note that this index will remain the same if you send it again without changing the index
    # If you never set an index, it will always use 0
    message.index = index

    message.send()

from events import Event
from messages import SayText2

# Create a message without any [users] being passed
message = SayText2('\x01This\x02 is\x03 another\x04 test.')

@Event
def player_say(GameEvent):
    # Pass the users when sending
    message.send(['t', 'alive'])

from events import Event
from messages import SayText2

# Create a message without any [users] being passed
message = SayText2('\x01This\x02 is\x03 another\x04 test.')

# Set the [users]
message.users = ['t', 'alive']

@Event
def player_say(GameEvent):
    message.send()

from events import Event
from messages import TextMsg

example1 = TextMsg('This is a test')

# The types are class attributes
example1.type = TextMsg.CenterMsg

# You can also pass it in as the second argument (only as a class attribute)
example2 = TextMsg('This is a test', TextMsg.Echo)

example3 = TextMsg('This is a test')

# Once you have an instance, you can also set using the instance's attribute
example3.type = example3.Echo

chat((), 'MESSAGE', user.index)

from events import Event
from messages import SayText2
from players.helpers import index_from_userid

@Event
def player_say(GameEvent):
    userid = GameEvent.GetInt('userid')
    index = index_from_userid(userid)
    SayText2('Message', index).send()

from events import Event
from messages import SayText2
from players.helpers import index_from_userid

# Notice we did not pass any users or an index
message = SayText2('Message')

@Event
def player_say(GameEvent):
    userid = GameEvent.GetInt('userid')
    index = index_from_userid(userid)

    # Now, we want to set the index to the chatting player's index
    message.index = index

    # So, now when we send the message, we still haven't passed any users,
    # so all users will receive the message
    # Also, the index is of the chatting player, so the "team" color (\x03)
    # will be the color for the chatting player's team
    message.send()

from messages import SayText2

# Let's create a message that uses -1 for the index, and will be sent to dead terrorists
# In some games, -1 is a different color than either team's color or the default color
# In CS:S, for instance, it is grey
message = SayText2('\x01This\x02 is\x03 my\x04 test\x05 message.', -1, [['dead', 't']])

# Now, if for some reason we wanted to change the message, use the "message" attribute of the object
message.message = '\x01This\x02 is\x03 another\x04 test\x05 message.'

# Then, we can want to change the message to be sent to alive counter-terrorists,
# so we use the "users" attribute of the object
message.users = [['alive', 'ct']]

# Now, we want to use the "default" color for the team color,
# so we need to change the "index" attribute of the object to 0
message.index = 0

# So, when we send the message now, it will only be sent to alive cts,
# will use the new message, and will use the "default" color for \x03
message.send()

# Now, we want to send the message to everyone instead of just alive cts,
# so we pass an empty tuple as the "users" argument for the "send" method.
# You could also just set the "users" attribute of the messages object to ()
# and then use the send method without any arguments
message.send(())