OutdatedVindictus Consolite Bot Information & Personal Key Binds

Yes, it was a compilation of stuff I gathered throughout the last few weeks of the "Try hard mode" Nexon had going on. ;P.

Yes, I know what they truly means, but none of this matters to people who just want to use the bot. The entire idea was to give them an idea of what the heck is going on with the script. I dulled down the complicated stuff.

There is no need for disingenuous asserations. I know very well you are dissing my effort. You don't understand that idea of this TUTORIAL/INFORMATIONAL GUIDE that you clearly misidentified before you posted this. .


Okay, let me break this down in order as you wrote this.

1. You are asking me how to make your own binds. Very simple. To bind something... take for example the alphabet on your keyboard. a-z. 0-9 on on the number line. (NOT THE KEYPAD). These are all normal letters, so a binding would look something like this:

bind "i" "the code that you'd put in console."

bind = the code you need to tell the console you are binding the following.
"i" = the key on the keyboard you wish to bind something to.
"the code..." = the code you want to execute after press the key.

If you're not totally incompetant, which I am sure you are not, then I assume that you can put some basic logic to understanding code. You can replace "i" with anything. Like... "a" or "c" or "e" or "h" or "."

There is but one exception, and that is the KEYPAD, which has a different type of input, which an keypad bind looks similar to:
bind "KP_DOWNARROW" "a_exec spd.txt"

2. Now after that you're referring to a_exec spr.txt stuff. Well, let me just say that this was one fucking good question. I never thought so much as two thoughts to this. Well, since you asked, you shall recieve.

Consolite has a feature called "a_exec" which in terms basically tells the console to execute the following text file after it. For example, if you have bind "KP_DOWNARROW" "a_exec spd.txt", then you are telling the console after you press KP_DOWNARROW to execute the text file spd.txt.

This probably is something you knew... or not. Well, now the idea is what is the file "spd.txt"? Well, it is just the name of the file. spd.txt is just a name. Remember that. It is just the NAME of the FILE that is being EXECUTED. I can't stress that enough. Just a name. Remember those files you downloaded with all those binds and shit with it? Yeah, those? Well, look in your a_cfg folder that you put in. These are where you'll find spr.txt or spd.txt.

spr and spd.txt files are acronyms. They are names. Just names. Short and sweet NAMES. -Slams head in desk.- Got in your head? They can be named anything, like speed or spear. Which is what they do. spd.txt is acronym for speed.txt.

So, if you want to make a file called porno.txt, and want to execute that in console with a bind, it'll look like:

bind "KP_DOWNARROW" "a_exec porno.txt"

Understanding the system yet?

Now that I told you that, here is the last part. The part you've been waiting for. How to execute multiple commands. There are multiple methods to do this. This is my method.

Open up a new notepad document.

Write the commands you want to use in it. Press enter after each command. OHK and GOD should be on seperate lines. Then click save-as and name it what you want to name it. For example, you name it "hacksforracks". Take this text document and put it in your a_cfg folder. Now you want to bind it the "[" key. Simple.

type in console: bind "[" (or what ever key you want) "a_exec hacksforracks.txt"

Enjoy.