On_PlayerHurt

[Jakkee]

Method:
On_PlayerHurt

Argument(s):
HurtEvent he

Examples:
Python:

def On_PlayerHurt(self, HurtEvent):

    attacker = HurtEvent.Attacker.Name

    victim = HurtEvent.Victim.Name

    amount = HurtEvent.DamageAmount

    Server.BroadcastFrom("DEATHMSG", attacker + " dealt " + str(amount) + "damage to " + victim)

Javascript:

function On_PlayerHurt(HurtEvent) {

    var attacker = HurtEvent.Attacker.Name;

    var victim = HurtEvent.Victim.Name;

    var amount = HurtEvent.DamageAmount;

    Server.BroadcastFrom("DEATHMSG", attacker + " dealt " + amount + "damage to " + victim);

}

C#:

public override void Initialize()

{

     Hooks.OnPlayerHurt += PlayerHurt;

}



public override void DeInitialize()

{

     Hooks.OnPlayerHurt -= PlayerHurt;

}

public void PlayerHurt(HurtEvent he)

{

     // Checking if the Attacker is a Player

     if (he.Attacker is Fougerite.Player)

     {

          Player attacker = (Player) he.Attacker;

          Player victim = (Player) he.Victim;



          string attackerName = attacker.Name;

          string victimName = victim.Name;



          float damageAmount = he.DamageAmount;



          Server.GetServer().Broadcast(attackerName + " dealt " + damageAmount + " damage to " + victimName);

     }

}

 

[MasterPeace]

Question: How to check if Attacker is Player without checking WeaponName?
Question: What we are receiving with Attacker / Victim?

1. I tried to check SteamID, with len() but it always showing me that Attacker is Player (but it's Large Spike Wall)

2. Is this:
a) player / npc object: Attacker.Name = MyBeautifulName
b) private object of HurtEvent class: Attacker.Name = Player

 

[Jakkee]

Question: How to check if Attacker is Player without checking WeaponName?
Question: What we are receiving with Attacker / Victim?

1. I tried to check SteamID, with len() but it always showing me that Attacker is Player (but it's Large Spike Wall)

2. Is this:
a) player / npc object: Attacker.Name = MyBeautifulName
b) private object of HurtEvent class: Attacker.Name = Player

HurtEvent.Attacker is an object.
By adding .Name you'll get the name of the attacker, If you add .SteamID you'll get the SteamID of the attacker.
But getting the SteamID of an attacker would throw an error if its an NPC attacking a player.
So you'd do an if statement to see if the attackers SteamID is None.
( if HurtEvent.Attacker.SteamID is None: Return)
Also adding a Try/Except would help.

An object could be a Player, Entity or an NPC.

Hope that helped

 

[Snake]

HurtEvent.Attacker is an object.
By adding .Name you'll get the name of the attacker, If you add .SteamID you'll get the SteamID of the attacker.
But getting the SteamID of an attacker would throw an error if its an NPC attacking a player.
So you'd do an if statement to see if the attackers SteamID is None.
( if HurtEvent.Attacker.SteamID is None: Return)
Also adding a Try/Except would help.

An object could be a Player, Entity or an NPC.

Hope that helped

I used to do that but handling exceptions and this stuff is very bad.

Now, what I use is (in C#) :

if (HurtEvent.Attacker is Fougerite.Player)
{
     // CODE HERE
}

This is way faster and easier to read.

 

[Jakkee]

I used to do that but handling exceptions and this stuff is very bad.

Now, what I use is (in C#) :

if (HurtEvent.Attacker is Fougerite.Player)
{
     // CODE HERE
}

This is way faster and easier to read.

In Python I believe that would translate to:

if HurtEvent.Attacker is Server.Players:
#Do stuff here
else:
    Server.Broadcast("Not a player")

 

[Snake]

In Python I believe that would translate to:

if HurtEvent.Attacker is Server.Players:
#Do stuff here
else:
    Server.Broadcast("Not a player")

Mmm I think that wouldn't work.

Server.Players is a list of the current players.

Fougerite.Player is a type.

With "is" you are checking if the type of the object is the type of whatever you want.

 

[DreTaX]

None cool enough.


https://github.com/dretax/Python-Plugins/blob/master/DeathMSG/DeathMSG.py#L307

You can do the same. if "Player" in str(HurtEvent.Attacker)

Another solution:

https://github.com/dretax/Python-Plugins/blob/master/DeathMSG/DeathMSG.py#L290

You can try to grab the entity's steamid. Will return None if its not a player.

Third option:

from Fougerite import Player as PlayerClass

if HurtEvent.Attacker is PlayerClass:
.....

 

[Snake]

None cool enough.


https://github.com/dretax/Python-Plugins/blob/master/DeathMSG/DeathMSG.py#L307

You can do the same. if "Player" in str(HurtEvent.Attacker)

Another solution:

https://github.com/dretax/Python-Plugins/blob/master/DeathMSG/DeathMSG.py#L290

You can try to grab the entity's steamid. Will return None if its not a player.

Third option:

from Fougerite import Player as PlayerClass

if HurtEvent.Attacker is PlayerClass:
.....

That requires more code than just writing if blabla is Player

 

[DreTaX]

That requires more code than just writing if blabla is Player

I don't think "Player" in str(HurtEvent.Attacker) would take more code.

Python, neither Js don't have the Objects in global. It's an interpreter, and those values are not in scope.

 

[Snake]

I don't think "Player" in str(HurtEvent.Attacker) would take more code.

Python, neither Js don't have the Objects in global. It's an interpreter, and those values are not in scope.

Well in case you are not programming in C# then no problem.