Near

The near command runs a check to see who is in range, then it will run the return function for every user inside... The return function takes 2 parameters; the first is the user that was inside the range, the second is the person that is running the near command from...

The correct syntax is:

wcs.Command(<userid>).Near(<distance>, <call-back function>, [optional: Identifier])

• Userid - This is the user that will be running the Near command. The distance is relative to the user
• Distance - The distance that you'd like to check for players inside... (in game units... around 40 game units per meter)
• Call-back function - For every user within range, it'll run this function
• Optional: Identifier - All the players who match this type of identification will only be checked.. e.g. '#ct' will check only ct's inside the range..
  • #all - all players
  • #ct - counter-terrorists
  • #t - terrorists
  • #spec - spectators
  • #un - unassigned (people who never joined a team or spec after connecting)
  • #dead - dead players
  • #alive - living players
  • #human - real players
  • #bot - bots

Example:

my_list = []

# Create a list

def player_say(ev):

    if ev['text'] == "test":

        filter = '#t'

        if ev['es_userteam'] == '2': then filter = '#ct'

        # The filter by default is terrorist... It then checks if the user is a terrorist, if so, overwrite the default filter with '#ct'... Otherwise, the player is a Counter-Terrorist, and the filter is left as '#t'

        wcs.Command(ev['userid']).Near(500, AddToList, filter)

        # Run the Near Command, and make the function AddToList

        es.tell(ev['userid'],'#green','There are %s players within 500 units of you (22.5m)'%len(my_list))

        # Tell the user how many enemies there are near him

def AddToList(enemy, userid):

    # The enemy is the person who is in range of the userid

    my_list.append(enemy)

    # Add their userid to list