What does this mean?

[Script47]

if(!$ir['hospital'])

What does the variable $ir mean exactly and what does it do?

[KyleMassacre]

The $ir variable is the variable Mc Code uses to pull "your" information from "your" user table. When I say "your" I mean the player that is on the computer playing.

[Script47]

Thanks you Kyle, you may not have noticed but I'm a beginner that's why this question was asked!:)

[Aventro]

For the record the $ir variable doesn't make any sense. Yes, I'm talking about the name of it.

[Razor42]

Told you that already! :P

[KyleMassacre]

For the record the $ir variable doesn't make any sense. Yes, I'm talking about the name of it.

I think it makes sense if you make something out of it like "i" (as in myself) "r" (as in result) since the devs of mc use $r for pretty much everything else :p

But to make my last post a little more clear just incase it didnt really sink in, for example im user id 2 and your user id 1 I can only see the information being passed as an ir var for user id 2 and you cant see what "ir" for user id 2 only user id 1 ir vars

[runthis]

Since $r is a short for return, i am assuming $ir is short for Id Returned

[Zettieee]

It's an array of data?

It's something like this (I assume.)

$run = mysql_query("SELECT * FROM user WHERE id = '".$_SESSION['id']."'");
$ir = mysql_fetch_array($run);

 

Outside of mccodes this wouldn't have any meaning.

[sniko]

It's an array of data?

It's something like this (I assume.)

$run = mysql_query("SELECT * FROM user WHERE id = '".$_SESSION['id']."'");
$ir = mysql_fetch_array($run);

 

Outside of mccodes this wouldn't have any meaning.

Unless you had a table called `users`, with the column `id`, and a session with the index `id` ;)

[Zettieee]

He means the $ir variable is poor use of naming and anywhere but MC code would use something to reflect what it is doing, I think...

I was giving an example sniko lol.. dont use mcc and only know some vars because of the conversions to GRPG lol

[Script47]

Unless you had a table called `users`, with the column `id`, and a session with the index `id` ;)

I think it is, I'm not a pro at MCCodes, but I asked a few senior's and they said yep!:)