Is there a way to save "code" type?

[Deleted member 219079]

I mean this: type code // One of the seven basic native types

Is there a way to save it?

 

[IcemanBo]

What do you mean?

local code myCode = function Init this?

 

[Deleted member 219079]

Yes.

 

[IcemanBo]

So.... your question is answered?

 

[Deleted member 219079]

How is declaring a local variable saving?

 

[edo494]

"one of 7 basic types" I only counted 6: integer, real, string, handle, boolean, code. Am I missing something?

Just nit-picking

Edit: your question is basically the same as "how is storing something in variable saving?"

You can also store function inside global variable, code however, cannot be stored inside hashtable or gamecache, and cannot be declared as array. All code variables must take no arguments, and they can return anything, even tho current and the older pjass versions only allow functions that return nothing.

Also declaration is this:

local code c

what he wrote is

local code c = function someFunc

I hope you see the difference

 

[IcemanBo]

How is declaring a local variable saving?

Well, a variable points on a peice of memory. This memory saves wanted values. So you can say you save data into variables.

If you don't like my answer, you should explain what you wanna achieve.

 

[Deleted member 219079]

@edo494

Thanks for nit-picking, solved everything 100% !! +1000 rep omggg!! +1000 rep tomorrow too! jk

As I suspected, code can't be permanently stored :/ Thanks for answer, already made my system not to require storing code.

@IcemanBo

If you don't like my answer, you should explain what you wanna achieve.

Don't hit me!!

here have a +rep instead

edit: added jk and overline

 

[IcemanBo]

But you can store code also in globals!

 

[Deleted member 219079]

Yeah, sadly no code arrays :/

But hey, this wasn't that important for my system, thanks for confirming this though!

 

[Dr Super Good]

Code type has very strict usage restrictions for security reasons.
For dynamic call functionality either use string (function name) or triggers (faster, safer for optimization) in globals.