Search results

[[Category:functions (MPI)]][[Category:Logical Functions (MPI)]] <mpi>{and:expr1,expr2...}</mpi>

[[Category:Definitions and Details (MPI)]] The 'me' and 'here' keywords always are relative to the triggering player.

[[Category:functions (MPI)]][[Category:Miscellaneous Functions (MPI)]] <mpi>{debugif:cond,expr}</mpi>

[[Category:functions (MPI)]][[Category:Logical Functions (MPI)]] <mpi>{eq:expr1,expr2}</mpi>

@set me=sex:female @set me=sex:male

...ll see, you may use desc programs such as @8 to enhance these objects or [[MPI]]. The message is also pared through MPI which allows you to do things like:

...situations to reference yourself or the [[player]] triggering a piece of [[MPI]] code. Similar keywords for different situations are [[here]] and [[this] ==Examples of Me==

You can use '''here''' in [[MPI]] to reference the current [[room]]. * [[me]]

...running [[MPI]] code. For this reason it is of very little use outside of MPI. <mpi>{store:value,prop,this}

...th large multi-line blocks of text. Create a new list item using '''lsedit me=PropertyListItemName''' and '''cinfo #set FieldName={eval:{list:PropertyLis lsedit me=cinfocharacter

[[Category:functions (MPI)]][[Category:Variable Handling Functions (MPI)]] ...]} in [[MPI]] to reference the command and the argument that triggered the MPI. The {&arg} variable references everything from the second word to the end

[[Category:functions (MPI)]][[Category:Variable Handling Functions (MPI)]] ...} variable references the first word of a whatever command triggered the [[MPI]].

...t in a couple different ways. The most common one is simply '''[[@set]] [[me]]=PropName:some value'''. ...lly with [[MPI]], that same property above could be set using the [[store (MPI)]] command like this:

The goal of this section is to provide a basic understanding of how to use [[MPI]] to accomplish things. In the interest in keeping this a usefully consise ...oductory note, '''[[@mpi]] {somecode}''' can be used to test a string of [[MPI]] on the muck. A lot of the examples in here will be placed inside various

The @mpi command is useful for testing bits of [[MPI]] without having to implement them on something. If can be particularly u @mpi {some [[MPI]]}

<mpi>@odrop exit=(a {sex:me} {species:me}) has arrived from outside.</mpi> [[Category:Publicly Usable MPI]]

This set of [[MPI]] statements will help you set up privacy locks on rooms in your area. It c ...tore:1,roomlock,{loc:me}}{otell:{name:me} locks the door.,{loc:me},#-1}}}</mpi>

{null:{tell:[{name:me} cinfo's you.],{owner:this}}} cinfo #set BDSM={null:{tell:[{name:me} cinfo's you.],{owner:this}}}A favorite of mine, I especially like [...]

...e:{owner:this}},60},Idle {ltimestr:{idle:{owner:this}}},Awake},Asleep}).}</mpi> lsedit me=_ttag_blocked

<object> can be specified as <name> or #<number>, or as 'me' or 'here'. ... what the user of the action, room or thing sees when a message or even an MPI code is embedded. I like to do such things with items and rooms especially.