Return to the previous menu

[Beret]

I have an npc as follows.

 

 

switch(select(("name1:name2:cancel")) {

    case 1:
       mes ".....";
       close;
    case 2:
       switch(select(("name1:name2:back")) {
       case 1:
        mes ".....";
        close;
       case 2:
        mes ".....";
        close;
       case 3:
          // How to return to the main menu
    case 3:
       mes ".....";
       close;

 

Edited June 7, 2013 by Beret

[DeadlySilence]

As far as I know you either have to put your main menu into a function or into a label. A function would be better as labels are not very good...

[Beret]

Example of how can I do ?

[Euphy]

You need to loop the main menu and break out of submenus. For examples, see the trunk/npc/re/guides/ directory.

[Beret]

You need to loop the main menu and break out of submenus. For examples, see the trunk/npc/re/guides/ directory.

 

Then would be as follows?

while (1) {
switch(select(("name1:name2:cancel")) {

    case 1:
       mes ".....";
       close;
    case 2:
       set .@loop,1;
       while (.@loop) {
       switch(select(("name1:name2:back")) {
       case 1:
        mes ".....";
        close;
       case 2:
        mes ".....";
        close;
       case 3:
        set .@loop,0;
	break;
    case 3:
       mes ".....";
       close;

Edited June 8, 2013 by Beret

[Capuche]

You have some curly errors but yeah something like that

while (1) {
	switch( select( "name1:name2:cancel" ) ) {
		case 1:
		   mes ".....";
		   close;
		case 2:
		   while ( .@loop == 0 ) {
			   switch( select( "name1:name2:back" ) ) {
				   case 1:
					mes ".....";
					close;
				   case 2:
					mes ".....";
					close;
				   case 3:
					set .@loop,1;
					break;
				}
			}
			break;
		case 3:
		   mes ".....";
		   close;
	}
}

[Beret]

You have some curly errors but yeah something like that

while (1) {
	switch( select( "name1:name2:cancel" ) ) {
		case 1:
		   mes ".....";
		   close;
		case 2:
		   while ( .@loop == 0 ) {
			   switch( select( "name1:name2:back" ) ) {
				   case 1:
					mes ".....";
					close;
				   case 2:
					mes ".....";
					close;
				   case 3:
					set .@loop,0;
					break;
				}
			}
			break;
		case 3:
		   mes ".....";
		   close;
	}
}

 

Now a bit more complicated as would be.

 

switch( select( "name1:name2:cancel" ) ) {
		case 1:
		   mes ".....";
		   close;
               }
		case 2:
			   set .@x, select( "name1:name2:back" );
                           switch(.@x){
				   case 1:
					break;
				   case 2:
					break;
				   case 3:
					// How to return to the main menu
					break;
				}
                               next;
		               mes ".......";
                               close;
		case 3:
		   mes ".....";
		   close;

Edited June 8, 2013 by Beret

[Emistry]

do{
	mes "Main Menu ...";
	next;
	switch( select( "Menu1","Menu2","Menu3" ) ){
		Case 1:
			do{
				switch( select( "Menu1-1","Menu1-2","Menu1-3" ) ){
					Case 1: mes "Menu1-1"; break;
					Case 2: mes "Menu1-2"; break;
					Case 3: mes "Menu1-3"; break;
					default: break;
				}
				next;
			}while( select( "select menu1 again","return to main menu" ) == 1 );
			break;
		Case 2:
			do{
				switch( select( "Menu2-1","Menu2-2","Menu2-3" ) ){
					Case 1: mes "Menu2-1"; break;
					Case 2: mes "Menu2-2"; break;
					Case 3: mes "Menu2-3"; break;
					default: break;
				}
				next;
			}while( select( "select menu2 again","return to main menu" ) == 1 );
			break;
		Case 3:
			do{
				switch( select( "Menu3-1","Menu3-2","Menu3-3" ) ){
					Case 1: mes "Menu3-1"; break;
					Case 2: mes "Menu3-2"; break;
					Case 3: mes "Menu3-3"; break;
					default: break;
				}
				next;
			}while( select( "select menu3 again","return to main menu" ) == 1 );
		default: break;
	}
	mes "Redirecting....";
}while( select( "Continue","Close" ) == 1 );
close;

just add a "loop" at every menu ....and check the selection made by users to decide whether return to main menu or not...

there are also other way like...using goto ... and etc...

[Beret]

do{
	mes "Main Menu ...";
	next;
	switch( select( "Menu1","Menu2","Menu3" ) ){
		Case 1:
			do{
				switch( select( "Menu1-1","Menu1-2","Menu1-3" ) ){
					Case 1: mes "Menu1-1"; break;
					Case 2: mes "Menu1-2"; break;
					Case 3: mes "Menu1-3"; break;
					default: break;
				}
				next;
			}while( select( "select menu1 again","return to main menu" ) == 1 );
			break;
		Case 2:
			do{
				switch( select( "Menu2-1","Menu2-2","Menu2-3" ) ){
					Case 1: mes "Menu2-1"; break;
					Case 2: mes "Menu2-2"; break;
					Case 3: mes "Menu2-3"; break;
					default: break;
				}
				next;
			}while( select( "select menu2 again","return to main menu" ) == 1 );
			break;
		Case 3:
			do{
				switch( select( "Menu3-1","Menu3-2","Menu3-3" ) ){
					Case 1: mes "Menu3-1"; break;
					Case 2: mes "Menu3-2"; break;
					Case 3: mes "Menu3-3"; break;
					default: break;
				}
				next;
			}while( select( "select menu3 again","return to main menu" ) == 1 );
		default: break;
	}
	mes "Redirecting....";
}while( select( "Continue","Close" ) == 1 );
close;

just add a "loop" at every menu ....and check the selection made by users to decide whether return to main menu or not...

there are also other way like...using goto ... and etc...

 

more would I do as in the model that the Capuche made Emistry?

 

the problem is only in

set @ x, select ("name1 name2: back:");
switch (@ x) {
 

 

[Emistry]

while (.@loop) {

switch(select(("name1:name2:back")) {

case 1:

mes ".....";

break;

case 2:

mes ".....";

break;

case 3:

set .@loop,0;

}

}

break;

[Beret]

can close, got it.

Edited June 8, 2013 by Beret