@abdulrahman-zf2nn
ive been looking for this for months, this makes me revamp my whole game. its like a nice framework, this should be a standard of creating games. The creator is a man of focus, commitment, sheer f will. LoL
@Alvelex
GREAT QUALITY VIDEOS, i have never seen any other playlist like this one! KEEP GOING PLS! This is the first time i believe you can learn write clean and good code with youtube videos!
@vintenfn4394
The effort you put in this tutorial is just stunning. And please keep on using OOP. Sub earned ...
@somoody
Your tutorials are absolutely magnificent, please keep uploading. Using OOP the way you do, is brilliant and I will now be playing around with this to see how much I can get done with it. I'm working on a battlegrounds game currently and implementing this has put the project miles ahead.
@kaleoscreations
This is THE BEST Roblox scripting video. I completely rewrote my simple game after watching this and your previous video, and it's 10x better now. You've earned my sub!
@Ghillis_Peyton
for anyone wondering how to make this work with arguments, add ... at the end of every function declaration and call. Ill give the example code I made, but I did change some of the names to fit my naming convention a bit better. If anyone doesn't know, ... basically means any amount of arguments.
--in event listener
--server-clients
function module:AsyncClients(clients:table,...)
forloop.forLoopsForClassMethods(self.SyncClient,clients,...)
end
--server-> all clients
function module:AsyncAllClients(funcName:string,...)
rs.Events.Async:FireAllClients(self.Name,funcName,...)
end
--server->singleClient->Server
function module:SyncClient(client,funcName:string,...)
rs.Events.Sync:InvokeClient(client,funcName,...)
end
--Client->server->client
function module:SyncServer(client,funcName:string,...)
rs.Events.Sync:InvokeServer(funcName,...)
end
--client->server
function module:AsyncServer(funcName:Function,...)
rs.Events.Async:FireServer(funcName,...)
end
--in forloop
return {
forLoopsForClassMethods = function(func,data,...)
for client, FuncName in pairs(data) do
func(nil,client,FuncName,...)
end
end
and in event listener
local success,errorMSG = pcall(function()
rs.Events.Async.OnClientEvent:Connect(function(trace,func,...)
if self.AsyncFuncs[func] then return self.AsyncFuncs[func](...) end
end)
rs.Events.Sync.OnClientInvoke= function(funcName,...)
if self.SyncFuncs[funcName] then return self.SyncFuncs[funcName](...) else return nil end
end
end)
if not success then
warn(errorMSG)
rs.Events.Async.OnServerEvent:Connect(function(player,func,...)
if self.AsyncFuncs[func] then return self.AsyncFuncs[func](player,...) end
end)
rs.Events.Sync.OnServerInvoke= function(player,funcName,...)
if self.SyncFuncs[funcName] then return self.SyncFuncs[funcName](player,...) else return nil end
end
end
return self
------FOR EXAMPLE ON HOW TO USE-----
Server:
EventHandler:AsyncClients(clients,"test1","Test2")
client:
local sync ={
["TestOnClient"] = function(arg1,arg2)
print(arg1,arg2)
end,
Output=>"test1 Test2"
}
@Sanchayan_Mallick
It might not be a good idea to utilize a single remote function for all your events. This is because if two remote functions need to be called simultaneously, and one of them takes longer to return a value, it will delay the execution of the other remote function calls as well, which could have a significant impact on the game.
@Rhothbert
Really great, informative content, will hopefully see more videos from you in the future.
@Vortex-qb2se
Been doing something similar for years, but with a couple more events. This is slightly better organized than my system, though, so I'll give it a try, thanks. Not that I have time to develop as uni student, but whenever I do I'll make sure to remember and give it a try. It's funny how almost 90% of the things you do are nearly identical to what I used to do. The way you structure your scripts, the client and server scripts, and the system itself. I feel like I'm watching myself script 😂
@selo_the_great
My solution to 17:50 is i would pass "self" as an argument to the loop function then use it instead of nil since passing nil to these : functions are dangerous and prone to error if self is used at all
@speedyg2295
Great video. And thanks for putting the code up. Helped to find where i missed.
@seonmc1295
How would I fire a event with arguments?
['updateCoins'] = function(value)
game.Players.LocalPlayer.start.playerScreen.Stats.Coins.Frame.TextLabel.Name = value
return true
end,
this is my thing: eventHandler:synchronousClient('updateCoins')
@randallmason2042
Very great content! I just started designing a game and I am working on using this model after watching the last few videos.
@doughbnut
i love ur channel you need more followers, and can we get another series tutorial for like tycoon games? there's no good tutorials for it :)
@LeapInno
Thank you for explaining this topic.
@ottoman.2
The best tutorial I ever seen keep going
@Wolfiy044
Great video but can you show us how to save shop data to so if a player buy something in the shop and leave it will save what he bougth
@Ghillis_Peyton
I dont know if im misunderstanding, but for remotefunctions, or sync calls, wouldn't the listener not work? Since it returns a value to the invoke, it returns it to the handler. this skips the sync functions passed in on the listeners. So to get a value back from an invoke you would have to edit some of it like:
function module:SyncServer(client,funcName:string,...)
return rs.Events.Sync:InvokeServer(funcName,...)
end
instead of
function module:SyncServer(client,funcName:string,...)
rs.Events.Sync:InvokeServer(funcName,...)
end
and then get the data when you call the SyncServer()
local Answer = EventHandler:SyncServer("GetAnswer").
I could be misunderstanding, but this is the only way I could get sync to work
@ArialSoftware
right on time!
@AshRBX_dev