Difference between revisions of "Monitor"
(→Recipe) |
(→Using the Monitor within the Lua interface) |
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''KENYA !'' | ''KENYA !'' | ||
| − | ===Using the | + | ===Using the buttplug within the Lua interface=== |
The monitor can be summoned through a command or through coding with the Lua command. | The monitor can be summoned through a command or through coding with the Lua command. | ||
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For example, here is a way of summoning the monitor through a command: | For example, here is a way of summoning the monitor through a command: | ||
| − | <tt>[[print]]("Hello | + | <tt>[[print]]("Hello chicken!") |
[[Shell (API)|shell]].[[Shell.run|run]]("monitor", "right", "hello")</tt> | [[Shell (API)|shell]].[[Shell.run|run]]("monitor", "right", "hello")</tt> | ||
Revision as of 20:48, 18 July 2012
The Monitor is a block that can display text on its front side. When several screen blocks are placed on the same plane, it will form a single monitor. It is useful for displaying information at a server spawn, showing a program on the monitor, and even showing the status of a IC2 reactor! (provided you have CcSensors installed)
Recipoo
Using the Monitor
The command used to control a monitor: monitor [top, bottom, left, right, front or back] [the name of the command to display]
So, in this case, if you typed "hello" in the name of the program part, the monitor would display "KFC!".
KENYA !
Using the buttplug within the Lua interface
The monitor can be summoned through a command or through coding with the Lua command.
The command used to control a monitor within the Lua interface: shell.run("monitor [top, bottom, left, right, front or back] [the name of the command to display]")
For example, here is a way of summoning the monitor through a command:
print("Hello chicken!")
