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Bear in mind, {{code|isNumber(var)}} returns {{true}} when var is a number, but assert continues when condition is {{true}}. Using {{code|! isNumber(var)}} inverts the boolean value. | Bear in mind, {{code|isNumber(var)}} returns {{true}} when var is a number, but assert continues when condition is {{true}}. Using {{code|! isNumber(var)}} inverts the boolean value. | ||
Usage Notes | |||
When aborting a macro called from another macro (for example, a library token), all macros are aborted, not just the one executing. | |||
Since 1.5.0 you can change that behaviour by using macro.catchAssert. | |||
|also= | |also= | ||
{{func|isGM}}, | {{func|isGM}}, | ||
{{func|isNumber}} | {{func|isNumber}}, | ||
{{func|abort}}, | |||
[[ macro.catchAbort|macro.catchAssert]] | |||
}} | }} | ||
[[Category:Miscellaneous Function]] | [[Category:Miscellaneous Function]] |
Revision as of 23:43, 16 March 2019
assert() Function
• Introduced in version 1.3b49
Halts execution and prints a custom error message if a condition is
false
(0
). Note that the error message will be displayed in chat even if the command itself is in a [H: ]
block.Usage
assert(condition, message)
assert(condition, message, prefix)
Parameters
condition
- The test condition that must evaluate totrue
(1
) for the macro to continue.message
- The custom error message that is presented if the macro is halted due to thefalse
(0
) condition.prefix
- Determines if the error message should have the message prefix"Macro defined error: "
. Defaults totrue
(1
), set tofalse
(0
) if you do not wish your custom error message to have the message prefix.
Examples
Checks to see if a player is a GM, and if they are not halts execution of the macro and displays output.
[h: assert(isGM(),"This macro is for GM use only.",0)]
Chat output (if player is not GM): This macro is for GM use only.
Halts execution of the macro if var
is a number. This is useful for making sure the variables you work with are the variable type you expect.
[h: assert(! isNumber(var), "The variable is a number.",1)]
Chat output (if var
is a number): Macro defined error: The variable is a number.
Bear in mind, isNumber(var)
returns true
(1
) when var is a number, but assert continues when condition is true
(1
). Using ! isNumber(var)
inverts the boolean value.
Usage Notes When aborting a macro called from another macro (for example, a library token), all macros are aborted, not just the one executing.
Since 1.5.0 you can change that behaviour by using macro.catchAssert.See Also
Version Changes
- 1.3b51 - Added
prefix
parameter option.