Difference between revisions of "User:Pete Olihenge"
Line 49: | Line 49: | ||
}</lsl> | }</lsl> | ||
=== Indefinite article === | === Indefinite article === | ||
This LSL function takes a string and returns | This LSL function takes a string and returns it prepended by "an " if the input string begins with a vowel or by "a " if not. | ||
<lsl>string IndefiniteArticle (string word) | <lsl>string IndefiniteArticle (string word) | ||
{ | { | ||
Line 55: | Line 55: | ||
else return "a " + word; | else return "a " + word; | ||
}</lsl> | }</lsl> | ||
=== Toggle text === | === Toggle text === | ||
This LSL function takes a Boolean integer and two strings and returns the first string if the integer represets TURE and the second if not. This is useful for including things like status information in the message parameter of [[llDialog]]. | This LSL function takes a Boolean integer and two strings and returns the first string if the integer represets TURE and the second if not. This is useful for including things like status information in the message parameter of [[llDialog]]. |
Revision as of 07:43, 26 January 2010
LSL functions
No copyright, no attributions, no comebacks.
Random negative chat channel
This LSL function should, according to my calculations, return a random negative integer in the range -2,000,000,000 to -1,000,000, suitable for use as a dialog chat channel. <lsl>integer GetDialogChannel () {
return (integer) llFrand (-1999000001.0) - 1000000;
}</lsl>
Ordinal suffix
This LSL function takes an integer and returns a string that is the integer with its ordinal suffix ("st", "nd", "rd" or "th") appended. <lsl>string OrdinalSuffix (integer number) {
string result = "th"; //for all except 1s, 2s and 3s, but including 11, 12 and 13 integer value = number % 100; //just the 10s if (value < 4 || value > 20) //exclude the teens (and their neighbours) { value = value % 10; //just the units if (value == 1) result = "st"; //*1st else if (value == 2) result = "nd"; //*2nd else if (value == 3) result = "rd"; //*3rd } return (string) number + result;
}</lsl>
Format a metric measure to Imperial (or US) units, with fractional inches
This LSL function takes a float value representing a measure in metres and returns a string representing the equivalent Imperial (or US) measure in feet and inches, rounded to the nearest quarter inch, and expressed using the feet and inches symbols ' and ", and the fractional characters ¼, ½ and ¾. <lsl>string FormatImperial (float metres) {
string result = ""; float inches = metres / 0.0254; integer whole_inches = (integer) (inches + 0.125); float part_inches = inches - (float) whole_inches; integer whole_feet = whole_inches / 12; whole_inches = whole_inches % 12; if (whole_feet) result += (string) whole_feet + "' "; if (whole_inches) result += (string) whole_inches; else if (part_inches < 0.125) result += "0"; if (part_inches >= 0.625) result += "¾"; else if (part_inches >= 0.375) result += "½"; else if (part_inches >= 0.125) result += "¼"; return result + "\"";
}</lsl>
Pluralise
This LSL function takes an integer and a string and returns a string that is the input string with a lower-case "S" appended if the integer is not equal to 1. <lsl>string Pluralise (integer number, string word) {
if (number == 1) return word; else return word + "s";
}</lsl>
Indefinite article
This LSL function takes a string and returns it prepended by "an " if the input string begins with a vowel or by "a " if not. <lsl>string IndefiniteArticle (string word) {
if (llSubStringIndex ("aeiou", llToLower (llGetSubString (word, 0, 0))) > -1) return "an " + word; else return "a " + word;
}</lsl>
Toggle text
This LSL function takes a Boolean integer and two strings and returns the first string if the integer represets TURE and the second if not. This is useful for including things like status information in the message parameter of llDialog. <lsl>string ToggleText (integer test, string if_true, string if_false) {
if (test) return if_true; else return if_false;
}</lsl>