How to run a combo based on time, eg. once every 60seconds

[creedkiller]

I'm guessing this can be done with get_rtime but I am unsure of the syntax

[Scachi]

T1 or T2 ? Don't you own a T2 ?

[creedkiller]

T1 or T2 ? Don't you own a T2 ?

I own both, but working on a script for a mate who only has the T1

[Scachi]

GTuner pro has some nice code examples in the integrated help, but it is available online too:
https://www.consoletuner.com/kbase/misc ... #get_rtime
If you want to extecute something every 60 secs you can place the code below that line: if(secs >= 60) {

Code: Select all

int msecs, secs, mins, hours, days;
 
main {
 
    msecs = msecs + get_rtime();
 
    if(msecs >= 1000) {
 
        msecs = msecs - 1000;
 
        secs = secs + 1;
 
        if(secs >= 60) {
 
            secs = secs - 60;
 
            mins = mins + 1;
 
            if(mins >= 60) {
 
                mins = mins - 60;
 
                hours = hours + 1;
 
                if(hours >= 24) {
 
                    hours = hours - 24;
 
                    days = days + 1;
 
                }
 
            }
 
        }
 
    }
 
    set_val(TRACE_1, secs);
 
    set_val(TRACE_2, mins);
 
    set_val(TRACE_3, hours);
 
    set_val(TRACE_4, days);
 
}

[creedkiller]

GTuner pro has some nice code examples in the integrated help, but it is available online too:
https://www.consoletuner.com/kbase/misc ... #get_rtime
If you want to extecute something every 60 secs you can place the code below that line: if(secs >= 60) {

Code: Select all

int msecs, secs, mins, hours, days;
 
main {
 
    msecs = msecs + get_rtime();
 
    if(msecs >= 1000) {
 
        msecs = msecs - 1000;
 
        secs = secs + 1;
 
        if(secs >= 60) {
 
            secs = secs - 60;
 
            mins = mins + 1;
 
            if(mins >= 60) {
 
                mins = mins - 60;
 
                hours = hours + 1;
 
                if(hours >= 24) {
 
                    hours = hours - 24;
 
                    days = days + 1;
 
                }
 
            }
 
        }
 
    }
 
    set_val(TRACE_1, secs);
 
    set_val(TRACE_2, mins);
 
    set_val(TRACE_3, hours);
 
    set_val(TRACE_4, days);
 
}

Nice one mate, thank you.

[creedkiller]

GTuner pro has some nice code examples in the integrated help, but it is available online too:
https://www.consoletuner.com/kbase/misc ... #get_rtime
If you want to extecute something every 60 secs you can place the code below that line: if(secs >= 60) {

Code: Select all

int msecs, secs, mins, hours, days;
 
main {
 
    msecs = msecs + get_rtime();
 
    if(msecs >= 1000) {
 
        msecs = msecs - 1000;
 
        secs = secs + 1;
 
        if(secs >= 60) {
 
            secs = secs - 60;
 
            mins = mins + 1;
 
            if(mins >= 60) {
 
                mins = mins - 60;
 
                hours = hours + 1;
 
                if(hours >= 24) {
 
                    hours = hours - 24;
 
                    days = days + 1;
 
                }
 
            }
 
        }
 
    }
 
    set_val(TRACE_1, secs);
 
    set_val(TRACE_2, mins);
 
    set_val(TRACE_3, hours);
 
    set_val(TRACE_4, days);
 
}

Do you (or anyone else) know if overclocking the vm with vm_tctrl() changes get_rtime()?

[Scachi]

I haven't tested it but it shouldn't matter. The docs states:
"Returns the elapsed time, in milliseconds, between the current and the previous interaction of the main procedure."

[creedkiller]

I haven't tested it but it shouldn't matter. The docs states:
"Returns the elapsed time, in milliseconds, between the current and the previous interaction of the main procedure."

cheers for that, for my use it really doesnt matter if the 60 seconds is not accurate. I was just curious.

[J2Kbr]

Do you (or anyone else) know if overclocking the vm with vm_tctrl() changes get_rtime()?

The get_rtime() returns the correct amount of milliseconds even if using vm_tctrl().