... import ConfigObj from pathlib import Path from stringtables.downloads import Downloadables from cvars import ConVar from listeners import OnConVarChanged, OnLevelInit, OnLevelEnd, OnLevelShutdown from events import Event from messages import DialogMsg from engines.sound import Sound from ...

... a command. For example: from commands.server import ServerCommand from core import console_message from cvars import ConVar from listeners import OnConVarChanged from listeners.tick import Delay convars = { 'mp_roundtime': '0', 'mp_maxrounds': '0', 'mp_timelimit': ...

I already tried @OnConVarChanged, even tried it with a nested Event decorator. This approach works for map loads, but fails when you try to manually change cvars via the console. It works fine. I assume it doesn't because your server ...

I already tried @OnConVarChanged, even tried it with a nested Event decorator. This approach works for map loads, but fails when you try to manually change cvars via the console. It works fine. I assume it doesn't because your server ...

I already tried @OnConVarChanged, even tried it with a nested Event decorator. This approach works for map loads, but fails when you try to manually change cvars via the console. It works fine. I assume it doesn't because your server ...

... think using server_cvar event should get manual cvar changing via console. from events import Event from cvars import ConVar from listeners import OnConVarChanged from listeners.tick import Delay convars = { 'mp_roundtime': '0', 'mp_maxrounds': '0', 'mp_timelimit': ...

... think using server_cvar event should get manual cvar changing via console. from events import Event from cvars import ConVar from listeners import OnConVarChanged from listeners.tick import Delay convars = { 'mp_roundtime': '0', 'mp_maxrounds': '0', 'mp_timelimit': ...

Welcome to Source.Python! :smile: You could use the OnConVarChanged listener to revert the change if the value isn't the one you want to keep. For example: from listeners import OnConVarChanged from listeners.tick import Delay convars = { 'mp_roundtime': ...

Welcome to Source.Python! :smile: You could use the OnConVarChanged listener to revert the change if the value isn't the one you want to keep. For example: from listeners import OnConVarChanged from listeners.tick import Delay convars = { 'mp_roundtime': ...

... , you are passing in the value of the ConVar at that exact moment. Also, as far as your OnConVarChanged function: @OnConVarChanged def on_convar_changed(convar, old_val): if convar.name == info.basename + "_delay" and ...

... you went with, from my example, eliminates the need for that, as it gets the value at that exact moment when you send the message. Currently, your OnConVarChanged function doesn't actually do anything. So when Trying to get the config value, it will auto update when it gets changed? Or did I understood ...

... you went with, from my example, eliminates the need for that, as it gets the value at that exact moment when you send the message. Currently, your OnConVarChanged function doesn't actually do anything. So when Trying to get the config value, it will auto update when it gets changed? Or did I understood ...

... you went with, from my example, eliminates the need for that, as it gets the value at that exact moment when you send the message. Currently, your OnConVarChanged function doesn't actually do anything.

... you went with, from my example, eliminates the need for that, as it gets the value at that exact moment when you send the message. Currently, your OnConVarChanged function doesn't actually do anything. Also, I completely agree with this: And one last point: I'm not a big fan of cvars like "autorespawn_enable". ...

... a tick listener and engine_server.get_client_convar_value but that feels a little inelegant. http://forums.sourcepython.com/search.php?keywords=OnConVarChanged Please, create a new topic next time!

BackRaw wrote:There is also OnConVarChanged tho. :)

A huge upside to OnConVarChanged listener is that it doesn't require NOTIFY flag to be set on a cvar. While server_cvar event does.

Ayuto wrote:Well, I think OnClientDisconnect/player_disconnect and OnClientActive/player_activate are pretty much the only duplicates where an event and a listener exist. Since I don't know any downsides go with whatever you prefer.

Okay then, that clears it up for me :D

There is also OnConVarChanged tho. :)

The server_cvar event only gets fired for ConVars that have the NOTIFY flag. I recommend to use OnConVarChanged if you don't want to add that flag.

... ⋅  Added Players.spectators property. ⋅  Added SteamID render methods (to_steamid2 and to_steamid3). ⋅  Added OnConVarChanged listener. ⋅  Added crash protection to the memory module (Windows only!). ⋅ Removals: ⋅  Removed the Entity.instances ...