For getting your stuff back, you can select a different profile date to load when you're connecting. Mudlet saves 'snapshots', so in reality you should never "lose it all". But of course would be great to know a reproducible method for the crash 
I've posted a #wait to mudlet tut thing here: http://mudlet.sourceforge.net/phpBB3/viewt...p?f=8&t=199
Also, mac people who downloaded the 12b updater only will need to download it again. Sorry, but I mislinked and what you downloaded again was 12. It's fixed now.
nexus {w} (\\w+) in mudlet, with the regex matching.
So:
Will do it.
In a script, use matches to make the first wildcard appear (matches will give you the whole line the trigger matched).
Add a \\n character before it, like:
Hm... those aren't as fun to do as in Nexus
here it's easier. You add the fg and bg functions before the text you'd like colored.
like:
or to be more readable:
and you get:
this is Sparta!
I've posted a #wait to mudlet tut thing here: http://mudlet.sourceforge.net/phpBB3/viewt...p?f=8&t=199
Also, mac people who downloaded the 12b updater only will need to download it again. Sorry, but I mislinked and what you downloaded again was 12. It's fixed now.
QUOTE (Janalon @ Jul 7 2009, 02:39 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
I want to trigger an echo to show balance. In this particular example, I have three variations on the same theme:
First, I want to wildcard Id/Superstratus/Substratus in the input so I don't have to write three triggers; how do I make that wildcard reappear in the echo?
You feel the Id channel open again.
You feel the Superstratus channel open again.
You feel the Substratus channel open again.
First, I want to wildcard Id/Superstratus/Substratus in the input so I don't have to write three triggers; how do I make that wildcard reappear in the echo?
nexus {w} (\\w+) in mudlet, with the regex matching.
So:
QUOTE
^You feel the (\\w+) channel open again\\.$
Will do it.
In a script, use matches to make the first wildcard appear (matches will give you the whole line the trigger matched).
QUOTE (Janalon @ Jul 7 2009, 02:39 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Secondly, how do I make the echo appear on a new line rather than beside the trigger input?
Add a \\n character before it, like:
QUOTE
echo ("\\nblah")
QUOTE (Janalon @ Jul 7 2009, 02:39 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Finally, how do I add color to the echo?
Hm... those aren't as fun to do as in Nexus
here it's easier. You add the fg and bg functions before the text you'd like colored.like:
QUOTE
fg ("red") echo ("this ") fg ("blue") echo ("is ") fg ("green") echo ("Sparta!")
or to be more readable:
CODE
fg ("red")
    echo ("this ")
fg ("blue")
    echo ("is ")
fg ("green")
    echo ("Sparta!")
    echo ("this ")
fg ("blue")
    echo ("is ")
fg ("green")
    echo ("Sparta!")
and you get:
this is Sparta!
QUOTE (Vadi @ Jul 7 2009, 08:39 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
For getting your stuff back, you can select a different profile date to load when you're connecting. Mudlet saves 'snapshots', so in reality you should never "lose it all". But of course would be great to know a reproducible method for the crash
THANK YOU! I was able to retrieve all of my aliases / triggers from the "void." Not certain if profile histories are common on Zmud and Mush, but here it proved invaluable. Already I would rate this feature of Mudlet 11 on a 10 point scale.
At this point, I am almost ready to depart from Nexus entirely and solely rely on Mudlet. I'd like to encourage others to do so... especially those Mac users who don't want to go the way of Wine / Mush. It would be nice to start a Mudlet community here. From Vadi & co.'s response to my questions, I have a real good feeling...
Lua is case-sensitive, so to have the commands work, should be this:
Also, remember what I said about timers being absolute from when you call them, not relative like waits. You'll see that it'll try to do all those commands at once. So something like:
Although of course a proper queue with a trigger that goes when you get balance back is better
QUOTE
send ("stance head")
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.9, ])
send ("introspection")
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (0.9, ])
send ("introspection")
Also, remember what I said about timers being absolute from when you call them, not relative like waits. You'll see that it'll try to do all those commands at once. So something like:
QUOTE
send ("stance head")
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (1.4, ])
tempTimer (2.1, ])
tempTimer (2.8, ])
tempTimer (0.7, ])
tempTimer (1.4, ])
tempTimer (2.1, ])
tempTimer (2.8, ])
Although of course a proper queue with a trigger that goes when you get balance back is better
