for loop

[Breakdown901]

To get this command to work, because currently it shows up nothing but it does compile and load, would I need to put in using System.IO or using System.Timers.Timer?

Code: Select all

using System;
namespace MCDzienny
{
   public class CmdTimeru : Command
   {
      public override string name { get { return "timeru"; } }
      public override string shortcut { get { return ""; } }
      public override string type { get { return "other"; } }
      public override bool museumUsable { get { return false; } }
      public override LevelPermission defaultRank { get { return LevelPermission.Banned; } }

      public override void Use(Player p, string message)
      {
         for (int i = 1; i >= 5; i++)
         {
         Console.WriteLine(i);
         }
         {
         for (initializer; condition; iterator)
         body
         }
      }         
         
      }
      public override void Help(Player p)
      {
         Player.SendMessage(p, "/timeru - Counts from 1 to 20");
      }
   }
}


[Clowny]

Why not try both? I'm not sure

[Breakdown901]

I'm not on my computer just now so I don't know

[Conor]

See my response here.

[Leeizazombie]

This code doesnt work in minecraft:

Code: Select all

Console.WriteLine(i);


Try changing it to

Code: Select all

Player.SendMessage(i);

[joppiesaus]

The namespace System.IO is never used for this kind of stuff.
System.IO is for the file system, it allows you to edit, create, delete... etc. files and directories.

That isn't the solution to this problem, I know the solution, but you can follow Conor's adivce better(same point)