Jass For Each Integer A Question?

[Dameon]

Ok so this is my question, if I make regions in the region tool and name them something like rect1, rect2, rect3, exc is it possible to assign them to variables using a for each integer a loop or will I have to set them 1 at a time?

 

[Imp Midna]

Each at a time. Jass itself is not capable of accessing a variables name.

 

[Dameon]

damn and here I thought I had a way to be lazy, ty for the reply.

 

[Darthfett]

You can always write a script in another language to generate the code. It probably would be no trouble for me to do it, what are the region names?

 

[Dameon]

They are named t1, t2, t3, ..., t37.

 

[Imp Midna]

copy n paste is way quicker than writing a script for 37 regions imao. hacking the world editor and giving it the ability to do something like what dameon wants would be an interisting solution imao.

 

[Dameon]

that's actually what I was going to starting doing next time I work on the map, the copy and paste thing, hacking worldedit is a little outside my area
Right now I am working on 3 projects. A line wars with custom heros and creeps, a survival like hero survival x with custom heros, and the 3rd one is what this topic was for.
It is a hybrid map containing hero vs hero, hero vs creep, and capture the flag aspects.

 

[Darthfett]

What is the name of the variables you want to hold your regions? Is it an array? Can you do a sample for me and convert it to JASS, e.g. `Set region[1] = t1`

 

[Dameon]

sure no prob, ty for helping with this.

 set udg_t_r[1] = gg_rct_t1

 

[Darthfett]

Generated with this python script:

with open('out.txt', 'w') as out:
    for i in range(37):
        out.write('set udg_t_r[{num}] = gg_rct_t{num}\n'.format(num=i+1))

Output:

set udg_t_r[1] = gg_rct_t1
set udg_t_r[2] = gg_rct_t2
set udg_t_r[3] = gg_rct_t3
set udg_t_r[4] = gg_rct_t4
set udg_t_r[5] = gg_rct_t5
set udg_t_r[6] = gg_rct_t6
set udg_t_r[7] = gg_rct_t7
set udg_t_r[8] = gg_rct_t8
set udg_t_r[9] = gg_rct_t9
set udg_t_r[10] = gg_rct_t10
set udg_t_r[11] = gg_rct_t11
set udg_t_r[12] = gg_rct_t12
set udg_t_r[13] = gg_rct_t13
set udg_t_r[14] = gg_rct_t14
set udg_t_r[15] = gg_rct_t15
set udg_t_r[16] = gg_rct_t16
set udg_t_r[17] = gg_rct_t17
set udg_t_r[18] = gg_rct_t18
set udg_t_r[19] = gg_rct_t19
set udg_t_r[20] = gg_rct_t20
set udg_t_r[21] = gg_rct_t21
set udg_t_r[22] = gg_rct_t22
set udg_t_r[23] = gg_rct_t23
set udg_t_r[24] = gg_rct_t24
set udg_t_r[25] = gg_rct_t25
set udg_t_r[26] = gg_rct_t26
set udg_t_r[27] = gg_rct_t27
set udg_t_r[28] = gg_rct_t28
set udg_t_r[29] = gg_rct_t29
set udg_t_r[30] = gg_rct_t30
set udg_t_r[31] = gg_rct_t31
set udg_t_r[32] = gg_rct_t32
set udg_t_r[33] = gg_rct_t33
set udg_t_r[34] = gg_rct_t34
set udg_t_r[35] = gg_rct_t35
set udg_t_r[36] = gg_rct_t36
set udg_t_r[37] = gg_rct_t37

 

[Dameon]

nice ty for that, I am saving the code for future use.