Expressions
Last updated
Last updated
Sanny Builder supports many common operations to be written without an explicit opcode. The compiler, in this context, analyzes both the left and right sides of the expression as well as the operator between them to determine the appropriate opcode to use.
Due to the nature of the language, there are different opcodes for different types of data involved in operations. For instance, adding integer values requires a distinct opcode compared to adding two floating-point values. In most cases, the compiler is able to figure out the opcode automatically, but sometimes an upfront of variable types is needed to disambiguate the opcode.
The majority of supported operations in Sanny Builder involve just two operands: one on the left-hand side (LHS) and another on the right-hand side (RHS).
LHS = RHS - an assignment operation. RHS is a numeric constant, variable, or string literal. In this context, LHS always refers to a variable.
LHS += RHS - an addition operation. LHS and RHS must be of the same type, either integer or float. The value of LHS gets incremented by the value of RHS.
LHS -= RHS - a subtraction operation
LHS *= RHS - a multiplication operation
LHS /= RHS - a division operation
The following operations require the CLEO extension ({$USE CLEO} or {$CLEO}).
LHS = value1 + value2 - add two integer values together and write the result in LHS
LHS = value1 - value2 - subtract one integer value from another and write the result in LHS
LHS = value1 * value2 - multiply two integer values and write the result in LHS
LHS = value1 / value2 - divide one integer value by another and write the result in LHS
LHS == RHS - an "equal to" operation. Both sides must have the same value for the comparison to return true
LHS > RHS - a "greater than" operation
LHS >= RHS - a "greater than or equal to" operation
LHS < RHS - a "less than" operation
LHS <= RHS - a "less than or equal to" operation
LHS <> RHS - a "not equal" operation. Both sides must have different values for the comparison to return true
AND
0B10
0@ = 1@ & 2@
OR
0B11
0@ = 1@ | 2@
XOR
0B12
0@ = 1@ ^ 2@
NOT
0B13
0@ = ~1@
MOD
0B14
0@ = 1@ % 2@
Shift Right
0B15
0@ = 1@ >> 2@
Shift Left
0B16
0@ = 1@ << 2@
AND (compound assignment)
0B17
0@ &= 1@
OR (compound assignment)
0B18
0@ |= 1@
XOR (compound assignment)
0B19
0@ ^= 1@
NOT (mutable)
0B1A
~0@
MOD (compound assignment)
0B1B
0@ %= 1@
Shift Right (compound assignment)
0B1C
0@ >>= 1@
Shift Left (compound assignment)
0B1D
0@ <<= 1@
ADD_TIMED_VAL_TO_FLOAT_VAR
0078
$var +=@ 5.0
ADD_TIMED_VAL_TO_FLOAT_LVAR
0079
0@ +=@ 5.0
ADD_TIMED_FLOAT_VAR_TO_FLOAT_VAR
007A
$var1 +=@ $var2
ADD_TIMED_FLOAT_LVAR_TO_FLOAT_LVAR
007B
0@ +=@ 1@
ADD_TIMED_FLOAT_VAR_TO_FLOAT_LVAR
007C
0@ +=@ $var
ADD_TIMED_FLOAT_LVAR_TO_FLOAT_VAR
007D
$var +=@ 1@
SUB_TIMED_VAL_FROM_FLOAT_VAR
007E
$var -=@ 5.0
SUB_TIMED_VAL_FROM_FLOAT_LVAR
007F
0@ -=@ 5.0
SUB_TIMED_FLOAT_VAR_FROM_FLOAT_VAR
0080
$var1 -=@ $var2
SUB_TIMED_FLOAT_LVAR_FROM_FLOAT_LVAR
0081
0@ -=@ 1@
SUB_TIMED_FLOAT_VAR_FROM_FLOAT_LVAR
0082
0@ -=@ $var
SUB_TIMED_FLOAT_LVAR_FROM_FLOAT_VAR
0083
$var -=@ 1@
Casting operations convert a value from one type to another. The game supports a conversion between Integer and Float types.
CSET_VAR_INT_TO_VAR_FLOAT
008C
$i =# $f
CSET_VAR_FLOAT_TO_VAR_INT
008D
$f =# $i
CSET_LVAR_INT_TO_VAR_FLOAT
008E
0@ =# $f
CSET_LVAR_FLOAT_TO_VAR_INT
008F
1@ =# $i
CSET_VAR_INT_TO_LVAR_FLOAT
0090
$i =# 1@
CSET_VAR_FLOAT_TO_LVAR_INT
0091
$f =# 0@
CSET_LVAR_INT_TO_LVAR_FLOAT
0092
0@ =# 1@
CSET_LVAR_FLOAT_TO_LVAR_INT
0093
1@ =# 0@
The language does not have a dedicated Boolean type. The result of each comparison only affects the current .
The game lacks native support for bitwise operations, making them accessible exclusively through the use of a . The bitwise must be enabled to use the following operations ({$USE bitwise}).
The game natively supports timed addition and subtraction, providing FPS-independent calculations in relevant contexts. Read an on GTAMods.com for more information.
The use of the operator =# requires that types of both variables are .