Difference between revisions of "Command:TimedCommand"
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| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
*TimedCommand 10 "echo One second has passed" | *TimedCommand 10 "echo One second has passed" | ||
*This example WILL work because the variable has global scope. | *This example WILL work because the variable has global scope. | ||
| − | declare GlobalVariable int | + | declare GlobalVariable int Global 0 |
| − | TimedCommand 20 GlobalVariable:Set[1] | + | TimedCommand 20 GlobalVariable:Set[1] |
| − | *This example | + | *This example will NOT work because the variable does not have global scope. |
| − | declare ScriptVariable int Script 0 | + | declare ScriptVariable int Script 0 |
| − | TimedCommand 20 ScriptVariable:Set[1] | + | TimedCommand 20 ScriptVariable:Set[1] |
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Revision as of 19:37, 8 September 2005
Contents
Syntax
| TimedCommand | |
| Usage | Beginner |
| Level of Understanding | Beginner |
| Computer Savvy | Newbie |
| Logic | Beginner |
TimedCommand <delay in tenths of seconds> <command>
Description
Executes a command after a specified amount of time, given in tenths of seconds. This does not pause execution.
Please note that TimedCommands operate on a Global scope. In practical terms, this means that TimeCommands cannot operate on Local or Script scope variables.
Examples
- TimedCommand 10 "echo One second has passed"
- This example WILL work because the variable has global scope.
declare GlobalVariable int Global 0 TimedCommand 20 GlobalVariable:Set[1]
- This example will NOT work because the variable does not have global scope.
declare ScriptVariable int Script 0 TimedCommand 20 ScriptVariable:Set[1]
