Making new commands?

[Guest Pigeonstriker]

Here's the current code. The commands don't seem to work, e.g. ?accept does nothing.

 

I added this to the bottom of conf/groupdef.dif/default and did ?reloadconf -f and restarted the server.

 

; freq management commands

accept

decline

invite

noinvite

freqkick

 

http://paste.pocoo.org/show/270801/

 

Thanks!

[Cheese]

your groupdef policy needs to have "cmd_accept" instead of "accept" if you want to have a pub command, and you would also need "privcmd_accept" if you also wanted to pm it

[★ Purge]

Any specific reason you're using Python for this module? Sounds like freq manager would be better in C.

[★ CRe]

No semi-colons here:

 

ichat = asss.get_interface(asss.I_CHAT); igame = asss.get_interface(asss.I_GAME);

[Guest Spidernl]

Any specific reason you're using Python for this module? Sounds like freq manager would be better in C.

 

I approve of this message.

[Guest Pigeonstriker]

Thanks for the help, I got it working following these tips.

 

The module was requested to be written in Python.

[JoWie]

Just do as much as possible in python. Freq management with asss 1.5.0 is very simple.

[JoWie]

Just browsed the asss source and freqman is intended to work in pyton but advisers are only half implemented in python. So you indeed have to use C for now.

 

Would go something like this:

static int CanChangeFreqAdv(Player *p, int new_freq, char *err_buf, int buf_len)
{
if (/*allowed to change freq*/)
{
	return 1;
}
else
{
	if (err_buf)
	{
		snprintf(err_buff, buf_len, "You do not own freq %d", new_freq);
		err_buf[buf_len-1] = 0; // not need for GCC
	}
	
	return 0;
}
}

static Aenforcer enforceradv = 
{
ADVISER_HEAD_INIT(A_ENFORCER)

NULL,
CanChangeFreqAdv
};


EXPORT int MM_mymodule(int action, Imodman *mm_, Arena *arena)
{

// ...
else if (action == MM_ATTACH)
       {
       	mm->RegAdviser(&enforceradv, arena);
       	return MM_OK;
       }
       else if (action == MM_DETACH)
       {
       	mm->UnregAdviser(&enforceradv, arena);
       	return MM_OK;
       }
}

Edited October 9, 2010 by JoWie

[deadonarrival]

Programming is no fun in Python anyway - if there are no pointers to cock up, there's nowhere to waste 10 hours a week hunting that missing dereference.