Cure Macro craziness with the new Fix

[Nalou]

That's what every whm spell does if your target is invalid: it is cast on yourself.

[Viridiana]

That's what every whm spell does if your target is invalid: it is cast on yourself.

Then that should be happening in scenario 1 as well. If the mouse is over nothing, the <mo> should resolve to nothing, which is invalid, and by your logic should then cure the player. Instead, it's being cast on <t>. Presumably, scenario 3 has a valid <t>, but an invalid <mo>; and the macro is instead resolving to <me>.

[Nalou]

Then that should be happening in scenario 1 as well. If the mouse is over nothing, the <mo> should resolve to nothing, which is invalid, and by your logic should then cure the player. Instead, it's being cast on <t>. Presumably, scenario 3 has a valid <t>, but an invalid <mo>; and the macro is instead resolving to <me>.

In scenario 1, you mention cure is cast on your <t>, so you do have a valid target.
If your target was a monster or something you cannot cure (like in scenario 3) then the spell would be cast on yourself.

[Emonik]

In scenario 1, you mention cure is cast on your <t>, so you do have a valid target.
If your target was a monster or something you cannot cure (like in scenario 3) then the spell would be cast on yourself.

OK I get your point, even if i think it's a bit counterintuitive. So i change the macro to

/ac "Cure" <mo>
/ac "Cure" <t>

The macro still resolves with the same 3 scenarios.
In scenario 3 instead of going to the next line and healing <t> it still defaults first to <me>.

[DenzelTaru]

That's what every whm spell does if your target is invalid: it is cast on yourself.

yep, exactly why my pet macro didnt work how i wanted it to.. i wanted to spam embrace while DPSing in less healing intensive areas.. so i made this macro:

/micon "Ruin II"
/ac "Ruin II" <t>
/ac "Ruin II" <tt>
/pac "Embrace" <t>
/pac "Embrace" <tt>

my plan was that i could target mobs or the tank and still ruin something and embrace the tank..

Logic of the Ruin:

check first instruction
valid target? yes - cast
valid target? no - check second instruction - cast

but unfortunately the logic of this macro on the faery is:

check first instruction: <t>
is that a valid target? yes - embrace the target
is that a valid target? no - embrace self (faery)

so the macro still works as i intended it to do if i basically choose one or the other.. so.. if i wanted to target the tank it would be

/ac "Ruin II" <tt>
/pac "Embrace" <t>

and if i wanted to DPS mobs without targetting the tank it would be

/ac "Ruin II" <t>
/pac "Embrace" <tt>