Confirmation box troubles

[iBeatz]

Originally Posted by BlueMelon

Then I have no clue what your saying.

If you can't read my script (not the first post the latest post, cause first post is C&P error)
I would reconsider your ability in programming.

That's not obnoxious at all...
I think you'd be better just listening to the advice given to you by people who know what they're talking about.

[BlueMelon]

Originally Posted by iBeatz

That's not obnoxious at all...
I think you'd be better just listening to the advice given to you by people who know what they're talking about.

Yea it was a little rude, but when people comment on my programming I get iffy.

I've programming in C++ and python for over 3 years, I know what I'm talking about.

I am also well capable of "styling" my code and finding errors on my own its just that there is no GScript doc excepting Graal Bible and Wiki, but even those don't have every single function you can use.

I appreciate the help I got, no further replys should be made.

Originally Posted by Emera

Styling helps with the debug process and makes the code look neat and readable overall. I didn't style my code, but I started having issues reading long lines of code and I often got confused. Now, I do it automatically. It doesn't take long to get to grips with it and it makes it more readable to people trying to help you (like on this occasion)

If you really want the help, then you should really follow advice from more experienced coders. Take fowlplay for instance. He's been coding for a very long time now. If he says that styling your code will help, then it probably will help. I had issues reading that thing.

That is because you didn't take the time to scroll down and read that it was a copy/paste error with the [html] tags, I don't actually code like that >.>

[Emera]

Originally Posted by BlueMelon

Yea it was a little rude, but when people comment on my programming I get iffy.

I've programming in C++ and python for over 3 years, I know what I'm talking about.

I am also well capable of "styling" my code and finding errors on my own its just that there is no GScript doc excepting Graal Bible and Wiki, but even those don't have every single function you can use.

I appreciate the help I got, no further replys should be made.

Python and C++ aren't the same as GS2 and different programming languages have different coding methods. If you've been coding for "3 years" you should know that.

[BlueMelon]

Originally Posted by Emera

Python and C++ aren't the same as GS2 and different programming languages have different coding methods. If you've been coding for "3 years" you should know that.

GScript is like a fusion of Java and C++. Event based with OOP.

There is no "correct" method, its all in the logic you use. If you can read it clearly, and it makes sense to others, there is no need to say "YOUR MISSING A SPACE HERE, OH AND HERE TO.".

[cbk1994]

Originally Posted by BlueMelon

If you can read it clearly, and it makes sense to others, there is no need to say "YOUR MISSING A SPACE HERE, OH AND HERE TO.".

Yes, there is. Consistency is important.

[BlueMelon]

Originally Posted by cbk1994

Yes, there is. Consistency is important.

if(bool){
and
if ( bool ) {

So your saying one is better then the other?

Both are the same and are easily readable.

[cbk1994]

Originally Posted by BlueMelon

if(bool){
and
if ( bool ) {

So your saying one is better then the other?

Both are the same and are easily readable.

The first is better because it's consistent with the vast majority of the GScript community (if there was a space after 'if' and ')'). The second is acceptable, however, as long as every other script on the server follows the same formatting rules for consistency. The only thing worse than bad styling is bad and good styling in the same script.

[Tolnaftate2004]

Originally Posted by BlueMelon

There is no "correct" method, its all in the logic you use. If you can read it clearly, and it makes sense to others, there is no need to say "YOUR MISSING A SPACE HERE, OH AND HERE TO.".

If you ever work in industry or contribute to an open source project, you'll quickly learn that this is generally not true.

e: by seconds!!!