This should prevent any optimizations being done on the "1 char string"
This also fully documents the packet and expands the uses of
quest::say/QuestSay
Added multiple new instance related quest functions.
1. quest::GetInstanceIDByCharID(const char *zone, int16 version, uint32 char_id)
- Allows you to pull the instance ID of a client by character ID.
2. quest::AssignToInstanceByCharID(uint16 instance_id, uint32 char_id)
- Allows you to assign an instance to a client by character ID.
3. quest::RemoveFromInstanceByCharID(uint16 instance_id, uint32 char_id)
- Allows you to remove a client from an instance by character ID.
Added spell buckets, similar to spell globals.
- Uses a new spell_buckets table and the Spells:EnableSpellBuckets rule.
Added max level by data bucket.
- Uses data bucket char_id-CharMaxLevel and Character:PerCharacterBucketMaxLevel rule.
…er("timername"). This allows developers to pause and resume the given timer on the current NPC.
Added lua method eq.is_paused_timer("timername") to check to see if y…
…ou have a paused timer or not. Example usage:
if(eq.is_paused_timer("test"))then
e.self:Say("You have a paused timer.");
else
e.self:Say("You do not have a paused timer.");
end
(credit goes to Cavedude)
This should allow us to emulate lives global tables
The options available to filter tables are min_level, max_level, race,
rare, raid, race, class, bodytype, and zone.
race, class, bodytype, and zone are a pipe | separated list of IDs
New limits:
Tit: 9
SoF: 9
SoD: 10
UF: 12
RoF: 12
RoF2: 12
The SoF client doesn't actually support 10 like SoF should
RoF/RoF2 actually have 4 extra broken spell gems in the UI. They don't work and
will likely crash your client
Quest stuff assumes you are passing in valid slots.
(note the old default of 10 should be 22)
There are still somethings to do like clean up the memmed spells if one switches
to an older client that doesn't support as many as their previous client.
