4 replies to this topic

[Stormseek]

ok i made this script its for a MMO game.. it might be horrible looking for someone whois good at coding these.. but pretty much i hold F4 and it spams my healing item.. but i would like it to be faster if possible

 

 

$F4::
loop, 5
{
send, {Enter}
sleep, 0
}
return

 

Mistake its supposed to be

 

$F4::
loop, 5
{
send, {F4}
sleep, 0
}

[HotKeyIt]

SetKeyDelay,-1
$F4:: Send, {Enter 5}

[Stormseek]

SetKeyDelay,-1
$F4:: Send, {Enter 5}

 

I made a mistake on my script i had ENTER there sorry.

 

So is this how it should look?

 

$F4::
{
send, {F4 5}
sleep, 0
SetKeyDelay,-1
}

[HotKeyIt]

SetKeyDelay,-1
$F4:: Send, {F4 5}

SetKeyDelay must be set before HotKey is pressed!

[JadeDragon]

Please try to keep in mind that sometimes going faster in a script is actually counterproductive. It can cause your script to react more slowly. The reason for this is in the way the game you're trying to control handles input from the keyboard. Every game ever made takes a finite length of time to get a keypress from the keyboard. process it. find the action that key is supposed to link to. perform that action and return to the keyboard to look for another key. And all at the same time update the video screen. move mobs around. figure out what the mobs are going to do next, make them do it, and display all the other movements of other characters and actions going on around you. By actually sending faster you cause the game to throw some of your keystrokes away because it can't pay attention to you and do all that other stuff as fast as it needs to without causing massive lag on the screen. So actually slowing down your key sends can actually make your script more responsive not less.