Returns an array of all the variables currently defined.
VBscript example
dim varList
varList = world.GetVariableList
If Not IsEmpty (varList) Then
For Each v In varList
world.note v & " = " & world.GetVariable (v)
Next
End If
Jscript example
variablelist = new VBArray(world.GetVariableList()).toArray();
if (variablelist) // if not empty
for (i = 0; i < variablelist.length; i++)
world.note(variablelist [i] + " = " +
world.GetVariable(variablelist [i]));
variablelist = world.GetVariableList
if (variablelist ):
for v in variablelist : world.Note (v + " = " +
world.GetVariable(v))
Lua example
-- show all variables and their values
for k, v in pairs (GetVariableList()) do
Note (k, " = ", v)
end
Lua notes
Under Lua this function returns a table of all variables and their values,
keyed by the variable name.
Thus you can directly access variables from the table, like this:
-- show value for variable "victim" ...
print (GetVariableList ().victim)
Returns
If there are no variables then the return value is empty. Use "IsEmpty" to test for this possibility.
Otherwise, it returns a variant array containing the names of all the variables. Use "lbound" and "ubound" to find the bounds of the array of variables (ie. the number of variables in the list). You can then use "GetVariable" to find the contents of each variable.