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Showing results for tags 'timer'.
Found 3 results
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Alright. Try as I might I can't get the time to learn how to do this or find the appropriate tutorials for specifically what I want. That being to take two or more actively cooled nuclear reactors and run alternating on/off cycles to allow for the systems to do their repairs without loosing precious heat. I know about the up/down times for it, but I've no idea how to get Open Computers to cycle them on and off. I'd like to have the Redstone I/O ports do the dirty work and one central processing computer to run it all as well as have an emergency off switch of sorts in case they start over heat
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why does this timer not work and give me an unexpectet symbol error?
coolian posted a question in Programming
i want to make a timer call some function after a little bit of time i use event.timer local event = require'timer' event.timer(2,function() print("do something"),3) that is my code and i get an unexpectet symbol error at ')' wheres the unexpectet symbol how do i need to make that -
I'm putting together an autorun for a program that lives on a floppy. It started like this: local fs = require "filesystem" local os = require "os" local proxy = ... fs.mount(proxy, "/mst") os.execute("/mst/portal.lua")Unfortunately, this doesn't work; the first few lines from the program show up, and then the OpenOS banner suddenly tramples over it to present me the shell prompt, because that's obviously what I wanted to have happen when I ran os.execute.This thread seems to describe exactly my problem, and I attempted the suggested solution like so: local fs = require "filesystem" loc
