ModEnc is currently in Maintenance Mode: Changes could occur at any given moment, without advance warning.
Difference between revisions of "Referencing (maps)"
From ModEnc
(Created (as a blob for inclusion on TS-YR Ev/Ac pages)) |
Nighthawk200 (talk | contribs) m (Maps/Referencing moved to Referencing (maps): Moving.) |
||
| (3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
:As you probably noticed, some of the Parameter descriptions in this table end with "#". The reason for that is:<br /> | :As you probably noticed, some of the Parameter descriptions in this table end with "#". The reason for that is:<br /> | ||
| − | + | :Some parameters take their values to be indexes of objects, others assume they are the identifiers of those objects.<br /> | |
| − | For convenience, if the parameter's description in the table ends with a "#" symbol, you should use the object's index, otherwise you should use its ID. | + | :For convenience, if the parameter's description in the table ends with a "#" symbol, you should use the object's index in its appropriate list, otherwise you should use its ID. |
| − | + | ::Also note: '''All''' entries in column P7 are expected to be literal, so you have to convert all the numbers into letters like this: | |
| − | + | :: 0 is "A", 1 is "B", 25 is "Z", 26 is "AA", just like the columnm numbering in your favourite spreadsheet program. | |
| − | + | [[Category:Map_Information]] | |
Latest revision as of 11:26, 18 June 2008
- Referencing items
- As you probably noticed, some of the Parameter descriptions in this table end with "#". The reason for that is:
- Some parameters take their values to be indexes of objects, others assume they are the identifiers of those objects.
- For convenience, if the parameter's description in the table ends with a "#" symbol, you should use the object's index in its appropriate list, otherwise you should use its ID.
- Also note: All entries in column P7 are expected to be literal, so you have to convert all the numbers into letters like this:
- 0 is "A", 1 is "B", 25 is "Z", 26 is "AA", just like the columnm numbering in your favourite spreadsheet program.
