Difference between revisions of "preprocessFile"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Lou Montana (talk | contribs) m (Text replacement - "[[Category:Scripting Commands ArmA|" to "[[Category:Scripting Commands Armed Assault|") |
m |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
|1.85|Game version= | |1.85|Game version= | ||
+ | |||
+ | |gr1= System |GROUP1= | ||
____________________________________________________________________________________________ | ____________________________________________________________________________________________ | ||
Revision as of 23:43, 21 September 2020
Notes
- Posted on March 4, 2008
- Alef
- File path is always relative to mission directory. If script dir\a.sqf includes dir\b.sqf, use "dir\b.sqf" and not "b.sqf".
- Posted on July 8, 2011
- kju
- Use preprocessFileLineNumbers instead as it provides more context information on error.
- Posted on December 17, 2013
- Killzone_Kid
- The main difference between preprocessFile and preprocessFileLineNumbers is that the latter adds #line directive to the target file, which allows to log the __LINE__ error happened at and the __FILE__ error happened in.
- Posted on July 25, 2014
- BrotherhoodOfHam
Essentially what the preprocessFile command does is it refers to the contents of a file as a string:
Example 1:
boop.html:<t align = 'center' valign = 'middle' shadow = '0' size = '2'>structured text</t>
init.sqf:_text = parseText preprocessFile "boop.html"; hint _text;
This is especially useful for long strings, and it works on files with any file extension as long as they can be edited with a text editor.
Example 2:
init.sqf:
hint preprocessFile "description.ext"; copyToClipboard preprocessFile "mission.sqm";
The above is all valid. However, using *.jpg or any other files saved in an image format is not possible.