Differences

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--- scripting:basics [2022/08/11 13:58] – [Example 2: a Character] jerryhopper
+++ scripting:basics [2022/08/11 14:32] (current) – jerryhopper
@@ Line 24: / Line 24: @@
 **Lets break down this line.**
 This is where we declare our variablename and type, where the name is 'btr' and the type is 'GenericEntity'
+In Enfusion, variables has to be declared of which type they should be. Its fairly self-explanatory if you look at the line below.
   GenericEntity btr =
@@ Line 44: / Line 45: @@
-So, the result of the above is that we have a variable with the name 'btr' which 'type' is 'GenericEntity'
+So, the result of the above is that we have a variable with the name '**btr**' which '**type**' is '**GenericEntity**'
@@ Line 66: / Line 67: @@
-===== Get a CharacterEntity, and control it =====
+----
+===== Control a CharacterEntity =====
+Lets continu from Example #2.  We now have an entity, and its time we control it.
+==== Change stance ====
-Lets continu from Example #2.
 If we want to change the stance of the soldier, we can do so via this CharacterController.
@@ Line 82: / Line 90: @@
   * STANCECHANGE_TOPRONE
+Notice that these are 'STANCE CHANGES' - not the actual stances (which are defined in [[scripting:echaracterstance.c]]).
 Great!  You are now able to control a soldier's stance by script!
+==== Move ====
+Now lets try make the character move. To move a character, we need to know what speed and direction you want to move. We will use a variable which we declare as a '[[scripting:datatypes#vector]]' as shown below.
+  vector direction = {0,0,1};
+The 'soldier_c' variable contains the CharacterController, and like with the stances, you can control the movement. Below you see the 'SetMovement' command to which we pass 'speed' (2) and the variable 'direction'.
+  soldier_c.SetMovement(2, direction);
+That should do the trick. Your character should be moving in the given direction.