[DISCUSSION] All of the functions on 'Object'

[pcgrosen]

So I managed to print out all of the methods on Object by using this:

Code: Select all

   
for fname,obj in pairs(Object) do
   if type(obj) == "function" then
      Game.DebugOut(fname)
   end
end

Which prints out this:

Code: Select all

DEBUG: SetProperty
DEBUG: Delete
DEBUG: GetMaterial
DEBUG: GetProperty
DEBUG: CreateJob
DEBUG: ApplyVelocity
DEBUG: Spawn


So as you can see, there isn't much yet. The lua_function_list already had all of it. There may be other tables that we can use, so I'm looking into that now.

[Dynamite874]

Quick question, how and where did you print these ? Like did it work in game or outside.

Edit: No worries, found it

[RGeezy911]

I'm still curious. Is there a way to use Game.DebugOut to find all possible strings for a command?

Right now I'm in the middle of creating my tutorial scenario, but the User Interface remains locked. This is a massive roadblock for me, and my only hope is to find out all possible combinations of Game.Unlock.

I'm no expert on this, so I could use some help / information.

[knoest26]

I'm still curious. Is there a way to use Game.DebugOut to find all possible strings for a command?

Right now I'm in the middle of creating my tutorial scenario, but the User Interface remains locked. This is a massive roadblock for me, and my only hope is to find out all possible combinations of Game.Unlock.

I'm no expert on this, so I could use some help / information.

I'm joining you in this need :p

[Inge Jones]

Quick question, how and where did you print these ? Like did it work in game or outside.

Edit: No worries, found it

Could you just summarise how you found it for those of us still wondering?

[Dynamite874]

Well I tried getting to work in game, and I thought I had it working. However it seemed to only pop out the console, when I gave it an error. Also the Debug file does not report the commands either .