Getting Started in TrainzScript - Revision history

Ek.skirl: /* Tutorials */

2024-04-10T10:47:15Z

Tutorials

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:47, 10 April 2024
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	# [[Handling Name Effects.]]<br>		# [[Handling Name Effects.]]<br>
	# [[Texture Replacement.]]<br>		# [[Texture Replacement.]]<br>
	# [[Prequel Blender to Trainz\|~~'''~~NEW: Prequel for this tutorial series: Blender to Trainz (with the full script)~~'''~~]]		# [[Prequel Blender to Trainz\|NEW: Prequel for this tutorial series: Blender to Trainz (with the full script)]]

	==Script Compilation Errors==		==Script Compilation Errors==

Ek.skirl: /* Tutorials */

2023-08-13T18:32:15Z

Tutorials

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:32, 13 August 2023
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	A set of tutorials by Andi Smith which will take you through the steps involved in setting up a simple script on a scenery asset, starting with the traditional 'Hello World' and ending with the use of a Property Interface to deal with basic effects, including animation, sounds and texture replacement. The tutorials largely avoid object-oriented terms such as encapulation, inheritance and polymorphism, and instead try to concentrate on getting your scripts working as quickly and painlessly as possible.		A set of tutorials by Andi Smith which will take you through the steps involved in setting up a simple script on a scenery asset, starting with the traditional 'Hello World' and ending with the use of a Property Interface to deal with basic effects, including animation, sounds and texture replacement. The tutorials largely avoid object-oriented terms such as encapulation, inheritance and polymorphism, and instead try to concentrate on getting your scripts working as quickly and painlessly as possible.

	~~:: [[Prequel Blender to Trainz]]<br>~~

	# [[Hello World, Setting Up An Asset Script.]]<br>		# [[Hello World, Setting Up An Asset Script.]]<br>
	# [[Getting Information From the Game, Writing Your Own Methods.]]<br>		# [[Getting Information From the Game, Writing Your Own Methods.]]<br>
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	# [[Handling Name Effects.]]<br>		# [[Handling Name Effects.]]<br>
	# [[Texture Replacement.]]<br>		# [[Texture Replacement.]]<br>
			# [[Prequel Blender to Trainz\|'''NEW: Prequel for this tutorial series: Blender to Trainz (with the full script)''']]

	==Script Compilation Errors==		==Script Compilation Errors==

Ek.skirl: /* Tutorials */

2023-08-12T16:05:09Z

Tutorials

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:05, 12 August 2023
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	A set of tutorials by Andi Smith which will take you through the steps involved in setting up a simple script on a scenery asset, starting with the traditional 'Hello World' and ending with the use of a Property Interface to deal with basic effects, including animation, sounds and texture replacement. The tutorials largely avoid object-oriented terms such as encapulation, inheritance and polymorphism, and instead try to concentrate on getting your scripts working as quickly and painlessly as possible.		A set of tutorials by Andi Smith which will take you through the steps involved in setting up a simple script on a scenery asset, starting with the traditional 'Hello World' and ending with the use of a Property Interface to deal with basic effects, including animation, sounds and texture replacement. The tutorials largely avoid object-oriented terms such as encapulation, inheritance and polymorphism, and instead try to concentrate on getting your scripts working as quickly and painlessly as possible.

	~~<s>~~[[Prequel Blender to Trainz]]~~</s>~~<br>		:: [[Prequel Blender to Trainz]]<br>

	# [[Hello World, Setting Up An Asset Script.]]<br>		# [[Hello World, Setting Up An Asset Script.]]<br>

Ek.skirl: /* Tutorials */

2023-08-12T16:02:13Z

Tutorials

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:02, 12 August 2023
Line 22:		Line 22:
	A set of tutorials by Andi Smith which will take you through the steps involved in setting up a simple script on a scenery asset, starting with the traditional 'Hello World' and ending with the use of a Property Interface to deal with basic effects, including animation, sounds and texture replacement. The tutorials largely avoid object-oriented terms such as encapulation, inheritance and polymorphism, and instead try to concentrate on getting your scripts working as quickly and painlessly as possible.		A set of tutorials by Andi Smith which will take you through the steps involved in setting up a simple script on a scenery asset, starting with the traditional 'Hello World' and ending with the use of a Property Interface to deal with basic effects, including animation, sounds and texture replacement. The tutorials largely avoid object-oriented terms such as encapulation, inheritance and polymorphism, and instead try to concentrate on getting your scripts working as quickly and painlessly as possible.

	* [[Prequel Blender to Trainz]]<br>		<s>[[Prequel Blender to Trainz]]</s><br>

	# [[Hello World, Setting Up An Asset Script.]]<br>		# [[Hello World, Setting Up An Asset Script.]]<br>
	# [[Getting Information From the Game, Writing Your Own Methods.]]<br>		# [[Getting Information From the Game, Writing Your Own Methods.]]<br>

Ek.skirl: /* Tutorials */ Added Link to a prequel tutorial blender to trainz

2023-08-12T15:59:32Z

Tutorials: Added Link to a prequel tutorial blender to trainz

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:59, 12 August 2023
Line 22:		Line 22:
	A set of tutorials by Andi Smith which will take you through the steps involved in setting up a simple script on a scenery asset, starting with the traditional 'Hello World' and ending with the use of a Property Interface to deal with basic effects, including animation, sounds and texture replacement. The tutorials largely avoid object-oriented terms such as encapulation, inheritance and polymorphism, and instead try to concentrate on getting your scripts working as quickly and painlessly as possible.		A set of tutorials by Andi Smith which will take you through the steps involved in setting up a simple script on a scenery asset, starting with the traditional 'Hello World' and ending with the use of a Property Interface to deal with basic effects, including animation, sounds and texture replacement. The tutorials largely avoid object-oriented terms such as encapulation, inheritance and polymorphism, and instead try to concentrate on getting your scripts working as quickly and painlessly as possible.

			* [[Prequel Blender to Trainz]]<br>
	# [[Hello World, Setting Up An Asset Script.]]<br>		# [[Hello World, Setting Up An Asset Script.]]<br>
	# [[Getting Information From the Game, Writing Your Own Methods.]]<br>		# [[Getting Information From the Game, Writing Your Own Methods.]]<br>

Pcas1986: A note to say the Andi06 tutorials need rewriting.

2023-08-05T23:27:59Z

A note to say the Andi06 tutorials need rewriting.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:27, 5 August 2023
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	==Tutorials==		==Tutorials==
	The following are links to various tutorial pages available for TrainzScript~~, these~~ have ~~been updated for TS2012:~~		The following are links to various tutorial pages available for TrainzScript. (Temporary notes: These were last updated to reflect TS12 standards and the base script libraries have changed significantly since mid TS19 versions. Do not assume they will work in TS22. They will be rewritten.)

	'''For Beginners:'''<br>		'''For Beginners:'''<br>

Windwalkr at 01:18, 2 December 2015

2015-12-02T01:18:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:18, 2 December 2015
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	Error: ''...parse error...in line xxx''<br>		Error: ''...parse error...in line xxx''<br>
	Possible cause: Perhaps the most common error found during compilation. This means that the compiler was unable to continue because of format errors. Usually the error will be on Trainzscript lines preceding the line number in the error. Look for missing closing curly brackets ( } ), or invalid constructs. The compiler always stops at the first error and errors later in the source file will not be identified. This is why it is always best to add small amounts of code and then check for errors.<br><br>		Possible cause: Perhaps the most common error found during compilation. This means that the compiler was unable to continue because of format errors. Usually the error will be on Trainzscript lines preceding the line number in the error. Look for missing closing curly brackets ( } ), or invalid constructs. The compiler always stops at the first error and errors later in the source file will not be identified. This is why it is always best to add small amounts of code and then check for errors.<br><br>

	~~[[Category:How-to guides\| ]]~~

Tonyhilliam at 03:13, 5 March 2014

2014-03-05T03:13:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:13, 5 March 2014
Line 40:		Line 40:
	Error: ''...parse error...in line xxx''<br>		Error: ''...parse error...in line xxx''<br>
	Possible cause: Perhaps the most common error found during compilation. This means that the compiler was unable to continue because of format errors. Usually the error will be on Trainzscript lines preceding the line number in the error. Look for missing closing curly brackets ( } ), or invalid constructs. The compiler always stops at the first error and errors later in the source file will not be identified. This is why it is always best to add small amounts of code and then check for errors.<br><br>		Possible cause: Perhaps the most common error found during compilation. This means that the compiler was unable to continue because of format errors. Usually the error will be on Trainzscript lines preceding the line number in the error. Look for missing closing curly brackets ( } ), or invalid constructs. The compiler always stops at the first error and errors later in the source file will not be identified. This is why it is always best to add small amounts of code and then check for errors.<br><br>

			[[Category:How-to guides\| ]]

Andi06: /* Tutorials */

2013-04-24T23:13:37Z

Tutorials

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:13, 24 April 2013
Line 17:		Line 17:

	==Tutorials==		==Tutorials==
	The following are links to various tutorial pages available for TrainzScript:		The following are links to various tutorial pages available for TrainzScript, these have been updated for TS2012:

	'''For Beginners:'''<br>		'''For Beginners:'''<br>
Line 33:		Line 33:
	# [[Handling Name Effects.]]<br>		# [[Handling Name Effects.]]<br>
	# [[Texture Replacement.]]<br>		# [[Texture Replacement.]]<br>

	==Script Compilation Errors==		==Script Compilation Errors==
	The follow is a list of compilation errors and possible causes:<br><br>		The follow is a list of compilation errors and possible causes:<br><br>

Pcas1986 at 17:34, 3 April 2013

2013-04-03T17:34:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:34, 3 April 2013
Line 34:		Line 34:
	# [[Texture Replacement.]]<br>		# [[Texture Replacement.]]<br>
	==Script Compilation Errors==		==Script Compilation Errors==
	The follow is a list of compilation errors and possible causes:<br>		The follow is a list of compilation errors and possible causes:<br><br>
	Error: ''Unable to link compiled script class''.<br>		Error: ''Unable to link compiled script class''.<br>
	Possible cause: The class name in the config.txt class tag is not found in the script identified in the script tag. Generally this is a misspelling.		Possible cause: The class name in the config.txt class tag is not found in the script identified in the script tag. Generally this is a misspelling.<br><br>
			Error: ''...parse error...in line xxx''<br>
			Possible cause: Perhaps the most common error found during compilation. This means that the compiler was unable to continue because of format errors. Usually the error will be on Trainzscript lines preceding the line number in the error. Look for missing closing curly brackets ( } ), or invalid constructs. The compiler always stops at the first error and errors later in the source file will not be identified. This is why it is always best to add small amounts of code and then check for errors.<br><br>