I'm writing various tutorials for Weapon M. This one is part of the series on scripting. Does it make sense to you? Is there anything in particular that isn't clear?

https://sourceforge.net/p/weapon-m/wiki ... ogramming/

some of them are a little complex for a beginner, for example your event driven description. Overall though, it is a good article. I am looking forward to being able to read some of your krum api docs so i can start to study it up.

I also went through some of your other docs and am looking forward to reading more

one thing that I don't quite understand is how you organize your scripts. you talk about a standard directory for scripts. for example standard.AutoPause does that mean its in the scripts directory under a directory standard?

so kind of how mombot separates commands into directories? so you could in theory start putting CitKill into a Offensive directory. which would then be referenced as combat.CitKill ?? as well as say PPT and SDT in a Cashing directory? i'm just trying to compare to how mombot has you sort things out.

Short answer: yes.

Java has a concept of "classpath" which is kind of like the path that your system searches for programs. It's a list of directories and/or jar files where ClassLoaders look for classes. Classes are organized into packages, and package names correspond to directory names relative to the classpath. (That's a Java thing, not my idea.)

The ClassLoader for scripts is created with a classpath that is determined by one of the application's config options, and the default value is a relative path, "scripts". If the program is installed in C:\WeaponM, and you run it from that directory, the relative path "scripts" resolves to C:\WeaponM\scripts. The ClassLoader would then look for the class "standard.AutoPause" in the file C:\WeaponM\scripts\standard\AutoPause.class.

looks good to me

Is this an answer to my hopes and dreams? A paradigm that will reduce the ugly nesting of TextLineTriggers required to create a state machine to combine the simplest of two scripts? Looks awesome.