- Sky
- Blueberry
- Slate
- Blackcurrant
- Watermelon
- Strawberry
- Orange
- Banana
- Apple
- Emerald
- Chocolate
- Charcoal
Forums
-
OpenComputers
-
- 130
- posts
-
- 441
- posts
-
- 26
- posts
-
-
Code Central
-
- 4.3k
- posts
-
- 3.1k
- posts
-
- 140
- posts
-
-
Addons & More
-
- 247
- posts
-
- 183
- posts
-
- 97
- posts
-
-
General
-
- 338
- posts
-
- 79
- posts
-
- 157
- posts
-
- 196
- posts
-
-
Archives
-
- 8
- posts
-
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
No registered users viewing this page.
-
Who's Online 1 Member, 0 Anonymous, 32 Guests (See full list)
Announcements
-
Topics
-
-
Posts
-
-
Ok, weirdly chatGPT answered this correctly, all you need to do is add variable on start of the program that looks like this: local args = {...} and for each argument you wanna look at you just type "args[i]" where i is the number of the argument -
I am trying to pass an argument into program to make robot different things base on the argument Lets say I have some program and I type ~ main "Ender Pearl" ~ in which main is my program and I want to pass Ender Pearl as a string into the variables inside, how do I do it, because I cant find anything about it on the internet, and tutorials I watched are so simplified that they are not telling anything about this
-
as far as i know, file extentions just straight up don't matter. Even if you have none, you can still run the file as a lua file. Running "hello" will check for a file named "hello", and if it isn't there, it then checks for one called "hello.lua". I think you can change this in /lib/shell.lua (or /lib/core/full_shell.lua, can't remember exactly), it would be in the shell.execute function Also, sorry for replying 7 years late
-
.shrc just runs whatever commands when sh.lua is started (in most cases, at boot) (shell run command) File color, when you do ls, is defined in /bin/ls.lua (which is what is ran when you do ls)
-
-
Popular Contributors
Nobody has received reputation this week.
