tpt.setdebug Command Index by Mawlawa
Went through the tpt.setdebug command numbers(#) so you don't have to. If you have info to add, let me know in the comments.
console
command
helpful
debug
graph
useful
tools
guide
tutorial
Comments
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NipunzzBUILDzz555pun 10th Jun 2024
Thanks for all the tutorials. Or I would not be able to be this god at controls! -
Mawlawa 10th May 2024
@LightningBMW thank god i took a class on binary, i understand what you mean lol -
LightningBMW 10th May 2024
i just realised i've explained this terribly sorry XD -
LightningBMW 10th May 2024it repeats after 1F because the number after 1F is 20, which translates to 100000 - which has six digits. all the first five digits (binary is right to left idk why) are 0, so all of them are off. same goes for 21 (100001) - the sixth digit does nothing, so only setting 1 is on.
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LightningBMW 10th May 2024to add to this further, you can look at why the numbers are ordered like this. when translated to binary, 00 through 1F all take up 5 digits (00000 to 11111), which makes one digit for each setting. this would mean that 01 (00001) activates setting 1, 02 (00010) activates setting 2, 03 (00011) activates setting 1 and 2, and so on.
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kit237 10th May 2024
too using WARP-masking +1 -
Mawlawa 9th May 2024@Jakav thanks, I didn't know it used hexadeciamal addition. Updated now.
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Jakav 9th May 2024
In order to understand this, you need to understand hexadecimal. Every power of 2 there is a new setting, and 10 isn't actually 10 here, but 16. Going from the beginning until the list repeats (in hexadecimal), you get 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, A, B, C, D, E, F, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 1A, 1B, 1C, 1D, 1E, and 1F. Fortunately, you haven't missed raw settings, but you have missed many combinations of settings. 1F will turn all these on, and doing it with zero will turn them off -
yesyesy 9th May 2024
Nub8585: do tpt.setdebug(0x0) -
Nub8585 9th May 2024
how do you turn these off