[TUT]Public death count

[TehByte]

Ok, well this is a simple system to count the amount of players that have died on your server. This is good for PK servers I guess, but it's also on RS.

So first in player.java we shall make a int;

public int DeathCount = 0;

We make it "public" so it counts everyone and not just one player, otherwise it would just be an int

Next we will add this code in your death method (found in player.java search for your death message)

DeathCount += 1;

This will make it so that when each player dies it adds to the public int so it will count for everyone and not just one player.

Next we need to echo the variable, in runescape this sign is shown on the signpost outside the lumbridge prayer centre thing, but you can make it a command or what ever.

case SIGNPOST;
p.frames.sendMessage(p, "So far today " +p.DeathCount+ "player(s) have died on UR SERVER");
break;

Yeh, so have fun kiddies.

[MentaL]

[Joe9099]

thanks, been BORROWING this for along time, luuulz

[TehByte]

Lmao Joe,
Your welcome (:

Like, 10 views, 1 post? AMGZ LEECH XD

[GhostSnyper]

Just so you know, it's a public int not because it's available to all players, but because making it public makes it available to all classes. Protected int makes it available to all classes in it's current package, and private int is using the int within it's own class only. Making an int player specific is making an int in a player object... Lulz

[Joe9099]

Just so you know, it's a public int not because it's available to all players, but because making it public makes it available to all classes. Protected int makes it available to all classes in it's current package, and private int is using the int within it's own class only. Making an int player specific is making an int in a player object... Lulz

Were u talking to us? because thats the most simplest thing loooool..

But yeh, i suppose if this is the tut section, you need some knowledge of what is going on with this code :P

[TehByte]

Just so you know, it's a public int not because it's available to all players, but because making it public makes it available to all classes. Protected int makes it available to all classes in it's current package, and private int is using the int within it's own class only. Making an int player specific is making an int in a player object... Lulz

Yeh, but for most people they just need to know "int" works for one player only, doesn't show for others unless you use like "p2" or what ever, and "public int" makes it accessable for all players without the "p2" value infront.

Thats a simpe way to explain it.