str: Difference between revisions

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| Converts any value into a string by placing " and " around the argument. This command will not parse any escaped " withing the string. In order to preserve "", use single quotes:
| Converts any value into a string by placing " and " around the argument. This command will not parse any escaped " within the string. In order to preserve "", use single quotes:
<code>[[str]] "string "" string"; //"string " string" <- not a valid string
<code>[[str]] "string "" string"; //"string " string" <- not a valid string
[[str]] 'string "" string'; //"string "" string" <- a valid string</code>
[[str]] 'string "" string'; //"string "" string" <- a valid string</code>

Revision as of 09:38, 26 October 2014

-wrong parameter ("Arma") defined!-1.00
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Description

Description:
Converts any value into a string by placing " and " around the argument. This command will not parse any escaped " within the string. In order to preserve "", use single quotes: str "string "" string"; //"string " string" <- not a valid string str 'string "" string'; //"string "" string" <- a valid string When used on object, object debug name is returned.
Groups:
Uncategorised

Syntax

Syntax:
String = str value
Parameters:
value: Anything
Return Value:
String

Examples

Example 1:
_s = str (2 + 3); The value of _s is the string "5"
Example 2:
a = []; ac = 0; while {ac < 5} do { ac = count a; a set [ac, format ["Index %1", ac]]; }; hintSilent str a; Hints all of ["Index 0","Index 1","Index 2","Index 3","Index 4"] including brackets, quotes and commas.

Additional Information

See also:
See also needed

Notes

Report bugs on the Feedback Tracker and/or discuss them on the Arma Discord or on the Forums.
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Notes

  • When applied to a unit, this returns the variable name that was assigned to the unit in the editor. For example, if you have created a playable unit with the name 'thePlayer' then you can use 'str player' to return "thePlayer" ; Sbsmac
  • When applied to a string, places quotes around it. If it also contains quotes, be careful in how you use it; e.g. including it as part of a string and then compiling it as code won't work. MaHuJa 06:58, 26 April 2012 (CEST)

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