(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); this it a very quick script i made, very usefull to.
basically what it does, it checks every player for every time a SetText is set and counts it.

the maximum strings to be set is something like 374, but i made it 350 just incase.
you will need to do some tweeks to your menu, but they are very simple.

add this to your open menu code & sub menus.

    

self notify( "menu_open" );

add this to any of your welcome messages, only custom oldNotifyMessage's.

    

self notify( "oldNotify" );

and also add this to any custom text you have, such as doHearts.

    

self notify( "custom_text" );

now you want to thread this on spawn, thread it once.. so above the for statement onPlayerSpawned.
here's an example incase you get confused.

    

onPlayerSpawned()

{

	[COLOR="#FF0000"]level thread StringCheck();[/COLOR]

	for(;

	{

		self waittill( "spawned_player" );

		// DO NOT THREAD IT HERE!

		if(!isdefined(self.hud_rankscroreupdate))

		{

			self.hud_rankscroreupdate = newClientHudElem(self);

			self.hud_rankscroreupdate.horzAlign = "center";

			self.hud_rankscroreupdate.vertAlign = "middle";

			self.hud_rankscroreupdate.alignX = "center";

			self.hud_rankscroreupdate.alignY = "middle";

			self.hud_rankscroreupdate.x = 0;

			self.hud_rankscroreupdate.y = -60;

			self.hud_rankscroreupdate.font = "default";

			self.hud_rankscroreupdate.fontscale = 2.0;

			self.hud_rankscroreupdate.archived = false;

			self.hud_rankscroreupdate.color = ( randomFloat(1), randomFloat(1), randomFloat(1));

			self.hud_rankscroreupdate maps\mp\gametypes\_hud::fontPulseInit();

		}

	}

}

if you dont know what ive done there i've added

    

[COLOR="#FF0000"]level thread StringCheck();[/COLOR]

and now you want to add this somewhere.

    

StringCheck()

{

	for( level.string["count"] = 0;; )

	{

		for( x=0; x<level.players.size; x++ )

		{

			level.players[x] waittill_any( "menu_open", "oldNotify", "custom_text" );

			level.string["count"]++;

			if( level.string >= 350 )

			{

				level.players[x] iPrintln( "^1Game is restarting due to a high string count!" );

				level.players[x] freezeControls( true );

				wait 1;

				map_restart( false );

			}

		}

		wait .5;

	}

}

this is very useful, although you may think you menu's dont overflow.. they actually will after so long.

I think we're both thinking of the same one, it is one loopy error :lol:

Jk that was lame, but it has to do with a loop, yes?

---------- Post added at 11:05 AM ---------- Previous post was at 11:04 AM ----------

Are you sure about that? :p

Yes, Loops, waits and entity numbers...

Point is this function was not well thought out before posted lol :p

I wish I knew everything, but if you're being confident that something is useful, or good, or that it works, you gotta make sure it actually does work the way it's suppose to :p

The fact that he calls the thread when any person first spawns, when he really should only call it when the host first spawns. He will have like 10+ StringCheck functions running at once making level.string["count"] rise 10+ times faster than it should.

As above, by calling the thread multiple times, he resets level.string["count"] everytime a person connects and picks a class.

The iPrintln will only display to one player and only that player will have their controls frozen.


Just some I found looking at it
I don't get why he doesn't just use level notify and level waittill_any even tho he knows the level can call functions...

You also forgot some other things, like that using waittill completely puts the loop to a halt until that player would notify one of those strings. Also that he forgot the array ["count"] in the if statement, and since level.string is an array, it will return undefined and it will return true and thus making it restart the menu everytime the host would open the menu :O

emmm yes :p i use more then 25 and it still works :/

In CoD4? I know Mw2 you can set 400 unique strings..