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#184182 26/08/07 11:38 AM
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bapplander
bapplander
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Is there any way doing a /timer without showing the "activated/halted" information in status window?

#184185 26/08/07 11:45 AM
Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 464
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Fjord artisan
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Fjord artisan
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Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 464
Yes, you can silence most commands by adding a . in front of the command. It works also for the timer command.

.timer-without-warnings 1 1 echo -s command executed.

OrionsBelt #184290 27/08/07 01:31 PM
Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 3,534
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Hoopy frood
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Hoopy frood
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Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 3,534
Well, it's not really infront of the command is it? :P

Inbetween the forward slash and the command.

/.timer 1 1 echo -s Silent timer.

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RusselB
RusselB
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In a script, the / isn't required, so
Code:
/.timer 1 1 echo -s Silent Timer
and
Code:
.timer 1 1  echo -s Silent Timer
are the same.

#184363 28/08/07 02:28 AM
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Lpfix5
Lpfix5
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Originally Posted By: RusselB
In a script, the / isn't required, so
Code:
/.timer 1 1 echo -s Silent Timer
and
Code:
.timer 1 1  echo -s Silent Timer
are the same.


He was talking about in front of the command! :P the last op said in front of the command instead of at the beginning :P

#184373 28/08/07 08:25 AM
Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 3,534
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Hoopy frood
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Hoopy frood
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Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 3,534
Lpfix5 is correct, nonetheless the usage of the "/" doesn't really matter, some use it some don't it comes down to personal preference.

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RusselB
RusselB
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I'm not disputing what Lpfix5 says, but as I see it, there are actually two commands in the line. The first is the command that starts the timer, the second is the command that is executed when the timer ends. Using this as the basis, then the . is in front of the command -- the timer command.


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