Spice (v0.2.0)

Developed by MalevolentJalapeno (Spenser Jones)

Download

You can download the most recent version of Spice (v0.1.1) by clicking here.

Usage

Start by initializing Spice() on any entity, array, or even without an argument. After that, start calling some functions on it, and watch in amazement as your script is cut in half (or more!)

Examples

Find and chop the closest living tree

Spice(Find({ tree: true })).Filter(function(tree) { return tree.durability > 0; }).Closest().Chop();

Find an axe in your inventory, and equip it

Spice(Me).Inventory().GetItemByType('axe').Equip();

Find and pick up any objects

Spice(Find({ isobject: true })).Closest().PickUp();

Find the best path to the closest Obelisk, and walk there

Repeat();
var obelisk = FindClosest({ isobelisk: true });
if (Spice(obelisk).IsNextTo(Me)) {
    Spice().Abort("I'm at the obelisk!");
} else {
    Spice(obelisk).MoveTowards();
}

Debugging and testing scripts

From time to time, you may run into a confusing variable or array, and say to yourself "I wish I could see what was in this, without writing for loops and calling Log repeatedly!"

Spice(GetItemByName('Stone')).InspectProperties();

Creating objects in the sandbox

Writing a big script, and tired of collecting resources before starting to test your logic? Sounds like it is time to spawn a few objects at your feet!

Spice().__CreateStone(5);  // Create 5 stones
Spice().__CreateBranch(3); // Create 3 branches
Spice().__CreateWood(1);    // Create 1 wood
Spice().__CreateObject({ icon: "stoneaxe", isobject: true, name: "Axe", itemtype: "axe" }, 8); // Create 8 defined objects

Thank You to:

• skawesome - Assistance with the Class structure logic