Difference between revisions of "LlList2String"
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Kireji Haiku (talk | contribs) m (added LSL Tip) |
m (Undo revision 1174262 Although this is indeed useful information. It should instead be added to the section in LSL List on iteration. Covering iteration is not relevant to this function.) |
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|func_id=188|func_sleep=0.0|func_energy=10.0 | |func_id=188|func_sleep=0.0|func_energy=10.0 | ||
|func=llList2String|return_type=string|p1_type=list|p1_name=src|p2_type=integer|p2_name=index | |func=llList2String|return_type=string|p1_type=list|p1_name=src|p2_type=integer|p2_name=index | ||
|func_footnote | |func_footnote | ||
|func_desc | |func_desc | ||
|return_text=that is at {{LSLP|index}} in {{LSLP|src}}. | |return_text=that is at {{LSLP|index}} in {{LSLP|src}}. |
Revision as of 17:20, 30 August 2014
LSL Portal | Functions | Events | Types | Operators | Constants | Flow Control | Script Library | Categorized Library | Tutorials |
Summary
Function: string llList2String( list src, integer index );188 | Function ID |
0.0 | Forced Delay |
10.0 | Energy |
Returns a string that is at index in src.
• list | src | – | List containing the element of interest. | |
• integer | index | – | Index of the element of interest. |
index supports negative indexes.
If index describes a location not in src then null string is returned.
If the type of the element at index in src is not a string it is typecast to a string.
Specification
Index | Positive | Negative |
---|---|---|
First | 0
|
-length
|
Last | length - 1
|
-1
|
Indexes
- Positive indexes count from the beginning, the first item being indexed as
0
, the last as(length - 1)
.
- Negative indexes count from the far end, the first item being indexed as
-length
, the last as-1
.
Caveats
- If index is out of bounds the script continues to execute without an error message.
- When using this function to typecast a list element to a string it will truncated float based types to 6 decimal places.
Examples
<lsl>//This code demonstrates the differences in typecasting in LSL (and demonstrates how to use the llList2* functions). // Best viewed in Chat History (ctrl-h) default {
state_entry() { list my_list = ["a", "0xFF", "0xFF.FF", "1.0e3", 1, 2.0, <1,2,3>, <1,2,3,4>, llGetOwner()]; integer i = 0; integer end = llGetListLength(my_list); for (; i<end; ++i) { llOwnerSay("string=" + llList2String(my_list,i) + "\n integer=" + (string)llList2Integer(my_list,i) + " OR " +(string)((integer)llList2String(my_list,i)) + "\n float=" + (string)llList2Float(my_list,i) + " OR " +(string)((float)llList2String(my_list,i)) + "\n vector=" + (string)llList2Vector(my_list,i) + " OR " +(string)((vector)llList2String(my_list,i)) + "\n rot=" + (string)llList2Rot(my_list,i) + " OR " +(string)((rotation)llList2String(my_list,i)) + "\n key=" + (string)llList2Key(my_list,i) + " OR " +(string)((key)llList2String(my_list,i)) ); } }}</lsl>
Notes
- If you wish to extract a string from a list that you know will contain only a single item (for example if you extract a single entry from a list using llList2List()), then instead of using
llList2String(myList, 0)
you may wish to considering using the more efficient(string)myList
as it will produce the same result for single-entry lists with less memory usage due to eliminating a function-call. - To convert a string of hexadecimal notation to integer, call llList2Integer and it will automatically cast the value as decimal integer. To convert that integer back to a string of hexadecimal notation, use a user function like hex.
See Also
Functions
• | llDumpList2String | |||
• | llGetListEntryType | |||
• | llList2Float | |||
• | llList2Integer | |||
• | llList2Key |
Articles
• | Negative Index |