Difference between revisions of "AGI Command Reference"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
<div align="center"><span style="font-size: 22pt">AGI Logic Command Reference</span><br /></div> | <div align="center"><span style="font-size: 22pt">AGI Logic Command Reference</span><br /></div> | ||
The AGI commands provide the "brains" of AGI games. [[Logic]] scripts contain the commands that AGI uses to perform game functions, control game play and manipulate other resources such as [[picture|pictures]] and [[view|views]]. Logic source code is written in a scripting language that can be compiled into pseudo-code, which is what AGI reads during game play. | The AGI commands provide the "brains" of AGI games. [[Logic]] scripts contain the commands that AGI uses to perform game functions, control game play and manipulate other resources such as [[picture|pictures]] and [[view|views]]. Logic source code is written in a scripting language that can be compiled into pseudo-code, which is what AGI reads during game play. | ||
Revision as of 18:03, 22 March 2019
The AGI commands provide the "brains" of AGI games. Logic scripts contain the commands that AGI uses to perform game functions, control game play and manipulate other resources such as pictures and views. Logic source code is written in a scripting language that can be compiled into pseudo-code, which is what AGI reads during game play.
Although it may seem that AGI is not an overly complex language, it does take a full understanding of its inner workings to be able to successfully create a full featured AGI game. Understanding how the main interpreter cycle works, as well as how the different resources are loaded and accessed is critical in being able to create workable AGI games.
Detailed information is provided in this section on each command available in AGI, as well as a description of syntax rules. There are also some introductory topics dealing with common AGI programming tasks, such as working with objects, the text mode, debugging, etc.
