The Pattern field is where you put your regex pattern to describe the command you'll enter to make your new alias spring into action. You can just name our alias "test" for now. The Alias name field is optional - it’s mainly used for the alias listing that you see on the left as an easy way to distinguish all of the aliases. This will make a blank alias for you, which we’ll now fill in. To get started, go click on the Aliases button in Mudlet, and then on the Add one. To make that happen, read on! Here's a sneak peek on what you should have in the end: Put the root into the magical bag of storingĪnd once you’re done, do the exact same thing nine more times… thrice a day!Īlternatively, you just create an alias that would do this all with a single command - for example, "quest". Put the sickle of damnation in the bag of tools Get the sickle of damnation from the bag of toolsĬlean the sickle of damnation of deadly root acid You’re walking around the epic dungeon of the Unholy Firedragon of Westersand, gathering roots in order to brew a potion and thus restore the growth of hair on Farmer Benedict’s bald head. See more detailed info here: Manual:Alias Engine Keep on reading for an introduction to Mudlet's features:Īliases are the most basic way of automating the gameplay - you can use aliases to shorten the amount of typing you do. To get started on programming in Mudlet, watch these screencasts that explain the basics that'll help you get started. throw gauntlet to Eric-wait 3 seconds-exclaim Let us end this here! Events allow the user to make triggers for specific events like when Mudlet has connected to the game, or even user-defined events to use in complex system making. pressing CTRL+H to send "say Hello Miyuki!" to the game or play La Marseillaise Timers delay the execution of a command or execute it after a specified period of time.
Keybindings also known as hotkeys, allow executing certain user-defined commands by simultaneously pressing a specific combination of keys e.g. gamesends: "You see Elyssa standing here." and Mudlet automatically sends "poke Elyssa" to the game. Triggers execute user-defined commands upon receiving specific out from the game, e.g. Variables allow the user to store text or numbers for easier use inside scripts. typing gg to have get gold from ground put gold in bag be sent to the game. These include, but are not limited to:Īliases User-defined text input, which is converted into a different, usually longer input before being sent to the game. Mudlet offers a vast array of standard features to automate or otherwise improve your gaming experience. However, we do not endorse or promote the usage of automation if it is prohibited in your game! Keep in mind that by cheating you can lessen the quality of gameplay for both your fellow players and yourself. For these and various other reasons the administrators and owners of some games forbid or limit the use of automation tools.īy including scripting support in Mudlet, we effectively give you the ability to create and utilize AI toolkits. In some cases it can have much more far reaching consequences on a game, such as inflation, loss of balance in terms of game-mechanics or, ultimately, a complete crash of in-game economy. Because scripting is so powerful, it can give you a competitive advantage that some people consider unfair or even cheating. Even more so, an AI can outperform you in every routine operation, depending on the complexity of the task.
It is possible to create an Artificial Intelligence (AI) that does everything you can do in a game.
#Mudlet create alias plus#
So, if you're writing a function that you want to fire every time you get new character vital data, like HP, balances, all that, you would write '' into the 'Add User Defined Event Handler' box, and click the plus button. In the box labelled 'Add User Defined Event Handler', you need to write the exact table name of the GMCP data that you would like to cause the event to fire. This function will be called whenever your event handler is called. I don't know why this is, it's just a thing I discovered back when I was learning Mudlet. So if your function is called onVitalUpdate, your script needs to be called onVitalUpdate. It needs to contain a function and an event handler, and the script file needs to be named the same as the function.
GMCP events are fairly straightforward - events in general are a bit trickier and I haven't messed around with any player-created ones, so I'll leave that for someone else.īasically, you make a script (click the Scripts button on your menu bar, then click Add Item). I like talking about this because it makes me feel useful.
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