@<Tim> what about releasing v1.2 with the compiled executable in the release?
@<Tim> what about releasing v1.2 with the compiled executable in the release?
AWell if it's the current line there's a hack that uses the CR character to go to the beginning of the current line
AAwith this method you can write output without creating a newline
<will do. Just need to compile an exe again ^^
AThe one I sent here is the newest
AOh I forgot to upload it -.-
ANvm
<
A:blobhappy:
AOn phone rn sorry
<ah oki
<thanks again for contributing :)
Eit can mean different things for different commands.
in this case, it is used to specify that the variable is set to a
/a is an option. you are probably talking about the use of /a with the set command.in this case, it is used to specify that the variable is set to a
"numerical expression that is evaluated"Eso it just means it sets it as a number
E
Gmost useful two parameter of
/p for read console inputs
/a for numeric expression like einar said.
set is /p and /a,/p for read console inputs
/a for numeric expression like einar said.
TYes.
But make sure do not use spaces while setting variables.
Cause of command going to include Whitespaces while setting variable's name and value.
But make sure do not use spaces while setting variables.
Cause of command going to include Whitespaces while setting variable's name and value.
DDoes anyone know how I can search for a piece text in multiple files within multiple sub directories.
DIt'd save me a ton of time lol
DActually don't worry bout it. Just relised Visual Studio Code has a feature for this exact thing. Sorry for wasting your time
ACall it with
<scriptname> "directory"ASince when you use Windows?
<are you using set /p?
<just use a loop to ask for input multiple times
<Loops can be done via
for or with jump labels in batch<DI use it when reverse engineering unity games
<well depends on what you want to do..
<So a, b, enter or just a and b?
AIf it's only A and B you can do this:
A@turtlenator