Custom ability choice based on Int

[AndrewD2]

I've got an ability that gets to select a number of items based on their intelligence modifier.

I've tried setting cGiveSp3rd to the value, but nothing showed up unless there was something in the array. So I tried setting the array value directly, but that didn't work either.

My current code, running at Post-Levels 20000

doneif (tagis[Helper.SpcDisable] <> 0)
doneif (tagis[Helper.ShowSpec] <> 1)

root.linkage[varies].field[cCustTeTot].arrayvalue[2] += (#attrbonus[aINT])

if (field[xAllLev].value >= 15) then
  root.linkage[varies].field[cGiveSp3rd].value += 2
elseif (field[xAllLev].value >= 11) then
  root.linkage[varies].field[cGiveSp3rd].value += 1
endif

 

[Mathias]

You're looking for an attribute bonus - what phase are you in? What phases can you look up an attribute bonus?

 

[ShadowChemosh]

Post-Levels 20000

Problem is here. Your running before the Attribute values have been calculated.

 

[AndrewD2]

Oy I feel dumb ...

 

[ShadowChemosh]

Oy I feel dumb ...

You may wish to look into Cardboard Cut out debugging or more commonly called Rubber Duck debugging methods. Here is the Wiki link I am really not making this up.

The idea is that having to explain in detail your issue to another person that often you find the answer to your question. Its a mind trick that causes you to look at the issue in a different way.

 

[Professor Z]

You may wish to look into Cardboard Cut out debugging or more commonly called Rubber Duck debugging methods. Here is the Wiki link I am really not making this up.

The idea is that having to explain in detail your issue to another person that often you find the answer to your question. Its a mind trick that causes you to look at the issue in a different way.

Yep, I can attest to that (didn't know about the name though, thanks ) There has been plenty of times where I've gotten up from my desk to go ask a co-worker a programming question and by the time I've reached his desk, I've already answered the questions

 

[AndrewD2]

You know I've heard of that before, and I usually talk things over with my wife (she doesn't understand a word of what I'm saying) but she was dealing with a cranky toddler.