Burgershot
Redirect to github:
![[Image: Mergevos-samp--async--objects-2f2f2f.svg...-the-badge]](https://img.shields.io/badge/Mergevos-samp--async--objects-2f2f2f.svg?style=for-the-badge)
Installation
Simply install to your project:
Include in your code and begin using the library:
Usage
Let's look at the following example:
The /test command executes the SelectObject function which allows you to select an object you would like to edit. When you select the object it calls OnPlayerSelectObject, GUI is going to show up and allows you to edit, move, rotate and save the object changes. If you hit a cancel or the save button, it awaits task response and when it finishes, it returns task results in an array, thus, you can check, save and modify the object. In the code above, that array way obj_res, which is abbreviation of object_response, also, we've checked if player hit save button, a.k.a EDIT_RESPONSE_FINAL or cancel button with obviously EDIT_RESPONSE_FINAL and then we simply output a message. If, for some reason, messages didn't get output, then there's most likely a problem.
The functions you're going to use are:
The params are obvious, the function also has a wrapper. By defining `ASYNC_OBJECT_SYNTAX_EDIT` you allow yourself to use it:
Note: You've to put `OnPlayerEditObject` callback in your script.*
Testing
To test, simply run the package, connect to a server and then execute /test:
Installation
Simply install to your project:
Code:
sampctl package install Mergevos/samp-async-objectsInclude in your code and begin using the library:
Code:
#include <async-objects>Usage
Let's look at the following example:
Code:
YCMD:test(playerid, params[], help)
{
if(help) {
return 0;
}
SelectObject(playerid);
return 1;
}
public OnPlayerSelectObject(playerid, type, objectid, modelid, Float:fX, Float:fY, Float:fZ)
{
new obj_res[e_OBJECT_INFO];
await_arr(obj_res) AsyncObject_Edit(playerid, objectid);
print("Response awaited");
if(obj_res[E_OBJECT_Response] == EDIT_RESPONSE_FINAL) {
print("Response final, player clicked on save icon.");
} else if(obj_res[E_OBJECT_Response] == EDIT_RESPONSE_CANCEL) {
print("Canceled");
}
return 1;
}The /test command executes the SelectObject function which allows you to select an object you would like to edit. When you select the object it calls OnPlayerSelectObject, GUI is going to show up and allows you to edit, move, rotate and save the object changes. If you hit a cancel or the save button, it awaits task response and when it finishes, it returns task results in an array, thus, you can check, save and modify the object. In the code above, that array way obj_res, which is abbreviation of object_response, also, we've checked if player hit save button, a.k.a EDIT_RESPONSE_FINAL or cancel button with obviously EDIT_RESPONSE_FINAL and then we simply output a message. If, for some reason, messages didn't get output, then there's most likely a problem.
The functions you're going to use are:
Code:
Task: AsyncObject_Edit(playerid, objectid)The params are obvious, the function also has a wrapper. By defining `ASYNC_OBJECT_SYNTAX_EDIT` you allow yourself to use it:
Code:
Task: EditObjectAsync(playerid, objectid)Note: You've to put `OnPlayerEditObject` callback in your script.*
Testing
To test, simply run the package, connect to a server and then execute /test:
Code:
sampctl package run