For most objects, it is now possible to distinguish between interactable and non-interactable objects. In general, this involves adding an asterisk to already-extant commands. The following commands are affected:
- "tcmd[*][distance],[model ID]" — Will target the closest entity with a model ID matching "model ID" so long as it is closer than "distance" to your character. If you include an asterisk, such as tcmd*, only entities that are currently interactable will be considered. This is useful for distinguishing between open and closed doors, for example. You may include multiple model IDs by separating them with a comma. Model IDs can be discerned with -allentities, -target, and various console commands. This works for all entity types. Example:
- keys=!pot9|tcmd994703|1|dbg % clicking on potion because I have fewer than 9
- "cnmd[*][*][number],[model ID],[distance]" — If there are "number" of entities with model IDs matching "model ID" within "distance" of your character, the rest of the keys line will process. The inverse is possible with "!cnmd." If you include a single asterisk, such as cnmd*, the distance will be calculated from your cursor instead of your character. If you include two asterisks, such as cnmd**, only currently interactable entities will be considered. This is useful for distinguishing between open and closed doors, for example. Multiple model IDs can be included so long as the first parameter is always "number" and the last is always "distance." Model IDs can be discerned with -allentities, -target, and various console commands. This command is quite powerful as it allows you to zero in on any entity in the game. Example:
- keys=cnmd3,439907,100|dbg % I have at least 3 skeleton warriors summoned
- "cnot[*][*][number],[object type],[distance]" — Checks for nearby objects matching "object type" within "distance" of your character. If you include a single asterisk, such as cnot*, the distance will be calculated from your cursor position instead of your character. If you include two asterisks, such as cnot**, only interactable objects will be considered. This is useful for distinguishing between open and closed doors, for example. If the number of matching objects is greater than or equal to "number," the rest of the keys will process. Object types can be discerned with the -target, -closeo, or -allobjects commands. Multiple types can be included by separating each with a comma. The first parameter should always be "number," and the final should always be "distance." Example:
- cnot1,1122875,9|dbg % gathering object nearby!
- "tco[*][distance]" — Will target the closest object (gathering points, chests, destructible objects, loot, etc.) within "distance." Use the -mp console command (with something targeted) to get an idea of how far entities are in the game world. If you include an asterisk, such as tco*, only currently interactable objects will be considered. This is useful for distinguishing between open and closed doors, for example.
- "tco[*][distance],[type]" — Will target the closest object (gathering points, chests, destructible objects, loot, etc.) within "distance" that has a type of "type." Multiple types can be used by separating them with a comma. Types can be discerned via the -target, -allobjects, or -closeo commands. If you include an asterisk, such as tco*, only currently interactable entities will be considered. This is useful for distinguishing between open and closed doors, for example.
The following line has been added to config.txt:
- 36) If 0, Speeder will no longer display status effects in the console window.
These changes require updating Speeder to version 171.
