Difference between revisions of "GetNumItems"
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imported>WereWolf (Fixed categories) |
imported>Haama (→Notes: Performance) |
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Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
*Gold counts as an item, so if you have any gold, you'll get a +1 to your return | *Gold counts as an item, so if you have any gold, you'll get a +1 to your return | ||
*Equipped items and identical items that are unequipped are still only one unique item | *Equipped items and identical items that are unequipped are still only one unique item | ||
*Using this function every frame will significantly drop FPS. The more items that have to be scanned, the worse it is (i.e., 1 item a frame will drop it by 3, 15 by 25). Use this function only when necessary, and try to avoid using it in [[GameMode]]. | |||
**There are several ways to use [[GetInventoryObject]] instead of '''GetNumItems''' (keep in mind that it is also CPU-heavy, but not as much).<br> | |||
If you need to test if a container has items in it, use | |||
ref pInvObj | |||
... | |||
set pInvObj to (SomeContainer.GetInventoryObject 0) | |||
if pInvObj | |||
... | |||
If you need to see if the player has a new item, use '''GetNumItems''' once and then '''GetInventoryObject''' | |||
ref pInvObj | |||
short InvTotal | |||
... | |||
if (InvTotal == 0) | |||
set InvTotal to SomeContainer.GetNumItems | |||
else | |||
set pInvObj (SomeContainer.GetInventoryObject InvTotal) | |||
if pInvObj | |||
... | |||
[[Category: Functions (OBSE)]] | [[Category: Functions (OBSE)]] |
Revision as of 18:01, 10 September 2007
A command for Oblivion Script Extender
Syntax:
GetNumItems
Must be called on a reference. Returns the number of unique items in the object's inventory.
Notes
- Note that it is the number of unique items in the inventory - 10 arrows will only count as one item.
- Gold counts as an item, so if you have any gold, you'll get a +1 to your return
- Equipped items and identical items that are unequipped are still only one unique item
- Using this function every frame will significantly drop FPS. The more items that have to be scanned, the worse it is (i.e., 1 item a frame will drop it by 3, 15 by 25). Use this function only when necessary, and try to avoid using it in GameMode.
- There are several ways to use GetInventoryObject instead of GetNumItems (keep in mind that it is also CPU-heavy, but not as much).
- There are several ways to use GetInventoryObject instead of GetNumItems (keep in mind that it is also CPU-heavy, but not as much).
If you need to test if a container has items in it, use
ref pInvObj ... set pInvObj to (SomeContainer.GetInventoryObject 0) if pInvObj ...
If you need to see if the player has a new item, use GetNumItems once and then GetInventoryObject
ref pInvObj short InvTotal ... if (InvTotal == 0) set InvTotal to SomeContainer.GetNumItems else set pInvObj (SomeContainer.GetInventoryObject InvTotal) if pInvObj ...