Macros

A macro acts as shorthand for longer inputs. You could for example shorten a command with multiple parameters, into a concise macro that is faster to write.

Creating macros​

Create a macro with the macro.add command, followed by the input you want to substitute. Typing macro.add loadmain 'scene.load MainScene' results in a macro called #loadmain. When the input gets processed, #loadmain will automatically be replaced with scene.load MainScene.

Note

Alternatively, macros can be created by typing #name, followed by the input. For example: #loadmain 'scene.load MainScene'

More macro usages

Let's say we have added a macro with macro.add loadmain 'scene.load MainScene'

When typing '#loadmain'
It replaces your input with 'scene.load MainScene' 

Now let's say we add a macro like this: macro.add emerald (0,208,98)

When typing 'fog.color #emerald'
It replaces your input with 'fog.color (0,208,98)'

Which makes your fog an objectively beautiful emerald green.

Viewing current macros​

For an overview of all macros currently registered, simply execute the macro.getall command.

Removing macros​

To remove a macro, type macro.remove followed by the name of the macro, excluding the #. macro.remove loadmain You can also remove all registered macros with macro.removeall