Is this macro posible?

[Yitan]

Is there a way to macro Sprint + Auto-Run? (R key default)

[Bixby]

Can't test this myself at the moment but try this:

/automove on
/ac "Sprint" <me>

[BlaineCraner]

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.

[Yitan]

Can't test this myself at the moment but try this:

/automove on
/ac "Sprint" <me>

I love you! Thank you so much.

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.

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.
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.

[HEC]

To loop it, you use /wait <time>

Really? 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" ...

[MisaCeliousa]

Really? 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" ...

you can't, since there's no way to stop the macro

[Yitan]

Really? 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" ...

I doubt there's a way to loop a macro "endlessly", but if someone knows of one please do tell!

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.

[Bixby]

you can't, since there's no way to stop the macro

You can stop a macro by using any other macro.

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.