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Macros

Macros allow users to create shorthand for fast execution of otherwise long commands.

How to create/use a macro​

Creating a macro is done with the format /macro = original.script. Pre-defined parameters can also be applied. For example:

  • /bal = accts.balance
  • /hl = kernel.hardline
  • /dc = kernel.hardline { dc:true }

Once the macro has been created, it can be used by simply typing /<macro name>. For instance, typing /bal will run accts.balance.

Macros with custom arguments​

By using double braces, you can set up your macros to allow for custom arguments. You can reference specific arguments (seperated by spaces) using each argument's index, like {0}, {1}, and {2}. For example:

  • /xfer = accts.xfer_gc_to {{ to:"{0}", amount:{1} }}

With the above macro, typing /xfer trust 500 would run accts.xfer_gc_to { to:"trust", amount:500 }

To reference an argument that uses spaces - e.g. a chat message - use {$}, which references any argument not already specified by a number index. For example:

  • /chat = chats.send {{ channel:"{0}", message:"{$}" }}

With this macro, typing /chat 0000 This is a chat message! would call chats.send { channel:"0000", message:"This is a chat message!" }

View current macros​

Typing / by itself will show a list of the current user's macros.

>>/
/bal = accts.balance
/hl = kernel.hardline
/dc = kernel.hardline { dc:true }

Delete a macro​

To delete an existing macro, type /macro = with nothing after the =.

>>/bal =
Macro deleted.