Is there a way to macro Sprint + Auto-Run? (R key default)
Is this macro posible?
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09-20-2013, 11:20 PMYitanIs this macro posible?
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09-20-2013, 11:26 PMBixby
Can't test this myself at the moment but try this:
/automove on
/ac "Sprint" <me> -
09-20-2013, 11:54 PMBlaineCraner
And I think you can use "/echo" to make the macro loop.
Something like
/echo (name of your sprint macro)
at the end.
Somebody correct me if I'm wrong. -
09-21-2013, 04:28 AMYitanI love you! Thank you so much.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bixby
No, /echo displays a message that only you can read. That's what people use after a loop to know that the loop is over.Quote:
Originally Posted by BlaineCraner
To loop it, you use /wait <time>
The macro ended up like this:
/macroicon Sprint
/automove on
/ac "Sprint" <me>
/wait 30
/ac "Sprint" <me>
That makes it wait 30 seconds for Sprint to cooldown and then casts it again while you're still automoving. I only use it twice because I doubt I'll be running longer than a minute. -
09-21-2013, 01:53 PMHECReally? No - you use that to wait. Repeating something twice (or more times) is not really looping it, isn't it? The question was how do you loop the Macro "endlessly" ...Quote:
Originally Posted by Yitan
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09-21-2013, 07:55 PMMisaCeliousayou can't, since there's no way to stop the macroQuote:
Originally Posted by HEC
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09-22-2013, 05:05 AMYitanI doubt there's a way to loop a macro "endlessly", but if someone knows of one please do tell!Quote:
Originally Posted by HEC
In the meantime I'll be using my "/wait"s to repeat it once or twice. I don't need to go all Forrest Gump, doubt I repeat the macro more than twice. -
09-22-2013, 05:06 AMBixbyYou can stop a macro by using any other macro.Quote:
Originally Posted by MisaCeliousa
E.G., macro 1:
/echo foo
/wait 10
/echo bar
macro 2:
/echo Interrupted!
Fire macro 1, then fire macro 2 before the 10 seconds has passed. Macro 2 will never fire its last line.
But there's still no way to loop a macro endlessly.