Difference between revisions of "Command Block (API)"
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Smiley43210 (Talk | contribs) (Updated table to v2) |
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The Command Block API allows you to run commands in a Command Block, using it as a peripheral. | The Command Block API allows you to run commands in a Command Block, using it as a peripheral. | ||
(The peripheral can only be used if allowed in the config, which is default to false) | (The peripheral can only be used if allowed in the config, which is default to false) | ||
Revision as of 07:15, 26 March 2014
| This API requires the use of a wrapped peripheral! This API does not behave like a regular API, to use it you must first wrap the peripheral and call the methods on the wrapped object. For more information see this page.
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The Command Block API allows you to run commands in a Command Block, using it as a peripheral. (The peripheral can only be used if allowed in the config, which is default to false)
Functions exposed by the Command Block, where commandBlock is wrapped to a command block:
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| Method Name | Description |
| commandBlock.getCommand() | Returns a string containing the command currently inside the Command Block. |
| commandBlock.setCommand(string command) | Sets the command in the Command Block to command. This does not run it. |
| commandBlock.runCommand() | Runs the command inside the Command Block previously set by manually editing it or by using commandBlock.setCommand() |
Note
All Command Block functions are to be used after wrapping the block in a peripheral. example:
commandBlock = peripheral.wrap("left") commandBlock.setCommand("time set 1000") commandBlock.runCommand() local currentCommand = commandBlock.getCommand()
