Solved Rust.BroadcastChat({ }); does not work

Discussion in 'Rust Development' started by ItsAnderson, Mar 30, 2015.

  1. Wulf

    Wulf Community Admin

    It actually hasn't changed in... many months really. The only recent change was more than a month ago, but it was a cosmetic change. It's likely that the way C# accessed it changed, but the function itself hasn't really changed. Like I said though, you should be calling directly anyways. ;)
     
    Wulf, Mar 30, 2015
    #21
  2. ItsAnderson

    ItsAnderson

    Ohhh.

    Just one more question: Why do we need the string.*Format* there? Why can't we do string("{0}", "SERVER"); or something?

    Sorry for so many different questions in one topic lol.. I did "*Format*" because that's what I'm not sure why we need, I want to know why it's there. :p

    EDIT: I don't know why my signature showed up all of a sudden... lol
     
    ItsAnderson, Mar 30, 2015
    #22
  3. Wulf

    Wulf Community Admin

    You don't have to use it that way, you can use it like Bombardir posted in one of his last posts.
     
    Wulf, Mar 30, 2015
    #23
  4. ItsAnderson

    ItsAnderson

    I know but I use it for OnPlayerInit and I just generally want to know. :p
     
    ItsAnderson, Mar 30, 2015
    #24
  5. bawNg

    bawNg

    You should be using `PrintToChat` in C# plugins for printing chat messages. Example usage:

    Print a message to a single player:
    Code:
    PrintToChat(player, "Hello {0}", player.displayName);
    You can do the same thing using C# 6 string interpolation syntax:
    Code:
    PrintToChat(player, $"Hello {player.displayName}");
    You can also broadcast a message to all player:
    Code:
    PrintToChat("Hello everyone");
     
    bawNg, Mar 30, 2015
    #25
  6. ItsAnderson

    ItsAnderson

    I do use PrintToChat, but I didn't know you can print to everyone by not putting in 'player' thnanks!
     
    ItsAnderson, Mar 31, 2015
    #26