Macro Erroneously Heals Me at Worst Possible Moments

[Menae]

Essentially you can't use <t> and <tt> in a healing macro. If you put <t> first, any time you try to cast with an enemy targeted the spell will heal you. If you put <tt> first, any time you try to cast with an ally targeted it will try to heal whatever they are targetting; if that's an ally the spell will heal them, but if it's an enemy the spell will heal you.

[kayuwoody]

Essentially you can't use <t> and <tt> in a healing macro. If you put <t> first, any time you try to cast with an enemy targeted the spell will heal you. If you put <tt> first, any time you try to cast with an ally targeted it will try to heal whatever they are targetting; if that's an ally the spell will heal them, but if it's an enemy the spell will heal you.

I'll second that. Experimenting with <t> and <tt> always led to tears.
What I do now is have macro set up to heal <mo> then <f>. I focus the tank I'm assigned to, keep bosses targetted, heal party by mouseover on party frames. Works as expected this way.

[GiaoCodex]

Yes I understand the use of <t> but the erroneous healing still occurs when I have the tank targeted in those cases, I dont have enemies targeted.

I like the recommendation of the <f>, and will try editing my macros to remove <t> but still doesnt address the healing miss that I see especially when no movement changes occur and one heal hits me and one hits the tank as intended in a chain of cure spells.

I still think there is a fundamental bug at play here.