Provides asl-like callbacks for asr scripts. Doesn't provide a full equivalent for state blocks, you need to handle versions and pointer paths manually, but does let your just provide a list of executable names, which will automatically be hooked.
| ASL | asr_asl | Notes |
|---|---|---|
startup |
startup |
| `every_update` | Called every single ASR update.
shutdown | | ASR cleans up any resources it lets you allocate automatically.
init | on_launch | Renamed to mirror on_exit. Can also now reject processes.
exit | on_exit | Renamed to avoid name clash.
update | update | Only called when the game is attached, like in ASLs.
start | start |
split | split |
reset | reset |
isLoading | is_loading |
gameTime | game_time |
onStart | on_start |
onSplit | | ASR doesn't provide split info.
onReset | on_reset |
When the script is first loaded, startup is called.
At the start of every single tick (but after startup on the first one), every_update is called.
When a matching executable is launched, on_launch is called. If you return true, it attaches to
that process. Only one process can be attached to at once, once attached future launches won't call
it. When the attached process exits, on_exit is run (and future launches will call on_launch
again).
Once attached to a process, the main update loop will start. update is called first, if it returns
false, none of the following functions will be called.
During the update loop, if the timer is not running, only start will be called. If it returns
true, the timer will start, and it'll fall through to the standard "timer running" functions.
When the timer is running, the update loop starts by calling is_loading, The timer will be
paused/unpaused as needed based on it's return value. game_time will be called next, and the game
time will be set to whatever it returns (if it's not null). After dealing with game time, it will
call reset, and if it returns true it will reset the timer. If reset returns false, it will
finally go on to call split, and will split if it returns true.
Whenever the timer is started, regardless of manually or automatically, on_start will be called.
Similarly, whenever it's reset, on_reset will be called.