Scud 0 Posted March 30, 2004 Can some1 clear this up for me? ?(_player in _plane) - does this mean player is in the plane ?!(_player in _plane) - and this player is not in plane or do they mean the same thing or visa versa? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
hardrock 1 Posted March 30, 2004 ? = if ?! = if not and if you want to select the player, don't put the underscore in front of "player" your example would be ? (player in _plane) : //This code will be executed if the player IS in the plane ?!(player in _plane) : //This code will be executed if the player IS NOT in the plane cheers Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
havocsquad 0 Posted March 30, 2004 I tend to like to use the NOT arguement when doing scripting conditions. Â It's up to the scripter, but the word NOT stands out more and is easier to notice when scrutinizing code and analyzing complex logic arguements. ?! (player in _plane) Â or ? NOT (player in _plane) , either way works. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites