Near Coord

This command tests 2 sets of co-ords, to see if 1 is in range of another. The first set of co-ords is where you want the co-ord range to be tested from, the second set is the player that its testing to check...

Note: For this to work, the player being check MUST be inside all three ranges... e.g. The players X position must be in the X range from the X starting co-ord, same goes for Y and Z

The correct syntax is:

wcs.Command(<userid>).NearCoord(<x origin>, <y origin>, <z origin>, <x range>, <y range>, <z range>, <call-back function>, [Optional: identifier])

• Userid - If you're running the near coord from for example a skill that's created by the userid, then that would be the userid... It's the person 'running' the command
• X, Y, Z origin - The co-ordinates the the ranges will be tested from
• X, Y, Z range - The range of which the users will have to be inside to return the call-back function
• Call-back function - Every userid inside the range will activate this function
• Optional: Identifier - The target/Group of people that will be test; if none given, it will test all:
  • #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 = []

# Creates a list

def player_say(ev):

    if ev["text"] == "test":

        wcs.Command(ev["userid"]).NearCoord(0, 0, 0, 250, 250, 500, AddToList)

        # Run the command, with the call-back function of AddToList

        es.tell(ev["userid"],"#green","There are %s Players within 250 X units, 250 Y units and 500 Z units of the origin of the map"%len(my_list))

        # Tell the user how many people are in 250,250,500 range of the origin of the map

def AddToList(userid, attacker):

    my_list.append(userid)

    # Add the user's ID  to the list