/advtimer

[ismellike]

It would be better if you made it with the actual timer class.
Here is an example

Code: Select all

using System.Timers;

int seconds;
Timer timer = new Timer(1000); //1 second
public override void Init()
{
    timer.Elapsed+=new ElapsedEventHandler(elapsed);
}
void elapsed(object sender, ElapsedEventArgs e)
{
   seconds-=1;
   Player.GlobalMessage(seconds.ToString());
}
public override void Use(Player p, string message)
{
   string[] split = message.Trim().Split(' ');
  switch(split[0])
    {
          case "start":
         if(!timer.Enabled)
             timer.Start();
        break;
       case "stop":
          if(timer.Enabled)
             timer.Stop();
          break;
       default:
            Help(p);
         break;
    }
}
public override void Help(Player p)
{
   Player.SendMessage(p,"hi");
}


[HETAL]

/advtimer goes up to 1000 seconds so I would have like 10000 lines if I used the timer class

[ismellike]

Not really, you would have a similar amount of lines as I demonstrated in my example.

I forgot a few things though, like

Code: Select all

if(seconds==0)
{
timer.Stop();
}


Code: Select all

case "start":
   if(!timer.Enabled){
  seconds=Convert.ToInt32(split[1]);
timer.Start();
}
break;


[Clowny]

There should be a way to abort it.. surprised you don't know

[ismellike]

There is a way to abort it.
You can make a bool enabled = false; outside of the use method, and then inside of the for loop you would just put if(enabled){ }...

So to stop it you would just do enabled=false;.