The main big feature of QScript is the export system. It lets you export classes, objects and functions which other files can import from your script.
+ +Let's say that you have a library called "MyLib.nut" inside a mod called "MyMod". This is what it contains:
+ +MyMod/MyLib.nut
+ +class AdditionClass
+{
+ function Add(a,b)
+ {
+ return a + b;
+ }
+}
+
+Addition <- AdditionClass() -- Exports can only use global variables!
+Now to export the Addition object, pass them to the export() function at the end of the file.
MyMod/MyLib.nut
+ +export(Addition);
+To import the exported elements in another file, simply use the import() function with the file path of the script you want to import from.
MyLib <- import("MyMod/MyLib.nut");
+
+MyLib.Addition.Add(2,5); -- will return 7
+The following pages will assume that you know the basics of Squirrel. If you need a refresher, go to the official documentation linked here
+ +If you know what you need, continue to the next page.
+ +In your freshly created folder, make a new file called autorun_client with the extension of your favorite programming language that QScript supports.
Currently, QScript is in the "DO NOT USE" stage, which means that the only implemented bindings are:
+ +sourcebox_client.Msg() takes a string and prints it to the console.sourcebox_client.RegisterCmd() takes a string and a function (in said order) and registers that as a console command.