$include: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Note:The new QC is always loaded relative to the current QC's directory (
Tip:Compiled MDL files can also be included with $includemodel.
TomEdwards (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The [[$include]] command is used to insert the contents of another <code>.qc</code> (or <code>.qci</code>, for clarity) file as though they were part of the parent file. | The [[$include]] [[QC command]] command is used to insert the contents of another <code>.qc</code> (or <code>.qci</code>, for clarity) file as though they were part of the parent file. | ||
{{note|The new QC is always loaded relative to the current QC's directory ({{todo|or is it the root's?}}) - it is '''not''' affected by [[$pushd]]!}} | {{note|The new QC is always loaded relative to the current QC's directory ({{todo|or is it the root's?}}) - it is '''not''' affected by [[$pushd]]!}} | ||
Revision as of 05:24, 2 January 2012
The $include QC command command is used to insert the contents of another .qc (or .qci, for clarity) file as though they were part of the parent file.
Note:The new QC is always loaded relative to the current QC's directory (Todo: or is it the root's?
) - it is not affected by $pushd!Tip:Compiled MDL files can also be included with $includemodel.Example
When the included file is in the same folder as the current one:
$include "ragdoll.qci"