State Context - Revision history

Rob: /* Context Transitions{{anchor|transitions}} */

2009-05-12T09:25:00Z

Context Transitions{{anchor|transitions}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:25, 12 May 2009
Line 10:		Line 10:

	:{\| class="infotable"		:{\| class="infotable"
	\|class="leftnormal"\|~~-None-~~		\|class="leftnormal"\|thing[''id'']
	\|~~There are~~ no ~~transitions from within a state context~~.		\|Transitions to the [[Thing Context\|thing context]] corresponding to the thing with the ''id'' specified. If no thing exists with the given unique id, an error is reported.<br>
			Example: this.thing[myid]
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

Rob: /* Target References{{anchor|references}} */

2009-02-20T07:46:39Z

Target References{{anchor|references}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:46, 20 February 2009
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	\|(Right, Number) Forces a re-load and re-sort of the table portal whose id is given by the ''table'' parameter. This target reference is only accessible from within a [[Trigger Script]].<br>		\|(Right, Number) Forces a re-load and re-sort of the table portal whose id is given by the ''table'' parameter. This target reference is only accessible from within a [[Trigger Script]].<br>
	Example: result = state.reload[myportal]		Example: result = state.reload[myportal]
			\|-
			\|value[''id'']
			\|(Left, Right, Number) Provides direct access (read/write) to a global value with the given ''id''. This value is globally defined, outside the scope of any actors, and it is persistent. The state of all global values is saved with the portfolio and restored on a reload. A global value must be set before it is retrieved, else a run-time error is reported.<br>
			Example: result = state.value[id]<br>
			{{note}}This mechanism makes it possible to manage state across the entire portfolio.
	\|-		\|-
	\|setrandom[''id'',''cnt'']		\|setrandom[''id'',''cnt'']

Rob: /* Target References{{anchor|references}} */

2009-02-20T07:42:35Z

Target References{{anchor|references}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:42, 20 February 2009
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	\|-		\|-
	\|setrandom[''id'',''cnt'']		\|setrandom[''id'',''cnt'']
	\|(Right, Number) ~~Returns~~ the ~~total number~~ of actors ~~within~~ the portfolio~~, including all minions~~.<br>		\|(Right, Number) Creates a new set of random values with the given ''id''. The set contains the integer values zero through ''cnt''-1, with the values being in a random sequence. The set of values is globally defined, outside the scope of any actors, and it is persistent. The state of the set will be saved with the portfolio and restored on a reload. The value returned is always zero.<br>
	Example: result = state.~~actorcount~~		Example: result = state.setrandom[setid,42]<br>
			{{note}}This mechanism makes it possible to simulate set-based behaviors, such as a deck of cards. The other target references beginning with the "set" prefix below are used in conjunction with this set.
	\|-		\|-
	\|setextract[''id'']		\|setextract[''id'']
	\|(Right, Number) ~~Returns~~ the ~~total number of actors~~ within the ~~portfolio~~, ~~including all minions~~.<br>		\|(Right, Number) Extracts and returns the next value from the set with the given ''id'', which must already be created. If there are no values left within the set, a run-time error is reported and the value zero is returned.<br>
	Example: result = state.~~actorcount~~		Example: result = state.setextract[setid]
	\|-		\|-
	\|setremain[''id'']		\|setremain[''id'']
	\|(Right, Number) Returns the ~~total~~ number of ~~actors~~ within the ~~portfolio, including all minions~~.<br>		\|(Right, Number) Returns the number of values that remain within the set with the given ''id''.<br>
	Example: result = state.~~actorcount~~		Example: result = state.setremain[setid]
	\|-		\|-
	\|setdiscard[''id'',''val'']		\|setdiscard[''id'',''val'']
	\|(Right, Number) ~~Returns~~ the ~~total number of actors~~ within the ~~portfolio~~, ~~including all minions~~.<br>		\|(Right, Number) Locates the value ''val'' within the set with the given ''id'' and discards it from the set. Once discarded, the set behaves as if the value no longer exists within the set.<br>
	Example: result = state.~~actorcount~~		Example: result = state.setdiscard[setid,42]
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

Rob: /* Target References{{anchor|references}} */

2009-02-20T03:44:22Z

Target References{{anchor|references}}

@@ Line 83: / Line 83: @@
 |(Right, Number) Forces a re-load and re-sort of the table portal whose id is given by the ''table'' parameter. This target reference is only accessible from within a [[Trigger Script]].<br>
 Example: result = state.reload[myportal]
 |-
 |}

Rob: State Context Transitions moved to State Context

2008-12-07T23:50:32Z

State Context Transitions moved to State Context

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:50, 7 December 2008
(No difference)

Rob at 23:50, 7 December 2008

2008-12-07T23:50:05Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{context|Kit Reference|Context Transitions}}
+{{contextmulti|Kit Reference}}
-See Also: [[State Target References]]
+Jump to: [[#references|Target References]]
 From within a "state" context, you can utilize the following set of valid context transitions:
@@ Line 8: / Line 12: @@
 |class="leftnormal"|-None-
 |There are no transitions from within a state context.
 |-
 |}

Rob: New page: {{context|Kit Reference|Context Transitions}} See Also: State Target References From within a "state" context, you can utilize the following set of valid context transitions: :{| cl...

2008-12-07T13:11:37Z

New page: {{context|Kit Reference|Context Transitions}} See Also: State Target References From within a "state" context, you can utilize the following set of valid context transitions: :{| cl...

New page

{{context|Kit Reference|Context Transitions}}

See Also: [[State Target References]]

From within a "state" context, you can utilize the following set of valid context transitions:

:{| class="infotable"
|class="leftnormal"|-None-
|There are no transitions from within a state context.
|-
|}