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Griatch 2020-10-11 19:31:05 +02:00
parent d4f1733bc7
commit 26f8ba3f71
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22
docs/source/Mass-and-weight-for-objects.md
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@ -40,7 +40,8 @@ non-default mass would be stored on the `mass` [[Attributes]] of the objects.
You can add a `get_mass` definition to characters and rooms, also.
If you were in a one metric-ton elevator with four other friends also wearing armor and carrying gold bricks, you might wonder if this elevator's going to move, and how fast.
If you were in a one metric-ton elevator with four other friends also wearing armor and carrying
gold bricks, you might wonder if this elevator's going to move, and how fast.
Assuming the unit is grams and the elevator itself weights 1,000 kilograms, it would already be
`@set elevator/mass=1000000`, we're `@set me/mass=85000` and our armor is `@set armor/mass=50000`.
@ -57,10 +58,13 @@ else:
```
#### Inventory
Example of listing mass of items in your inventory:
Example of listing mass of items in your inventory, don't forget to add it to your
default_cmdsets.py file:
```python
class CmdInventory(MuxCommand):
from evennia import utils
class CmdInventory(Command):
"""
view inventory
Usage:
@ -81,15 +85,11 @@ class CmdInventory(MuxCommand):
if not items:
string = "You are not carrying anything."
else:
table = prettytable.PrettyTable(["name", "desc"])
table.header = False
table.border = False
table = utils.evtable.EvTable("name", "weight")
for item in items:
second = item.get_mass() \
if 'weight' in self.switches else item.db.desc
table.add_row(["%s" % item.get_display_name(self.caller.sessions),
second and second or ""])
string = "|wYou are carrying:\n%s" % table
mass = item.get_mass()
table.add_row(item.name, mass)
string = f"|wYou are carrying:|n\n{table}"
self.caller.msg(string)
```