Pour command: Difference between revisions
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The <b><tt>POUR</tt></b> |
The <b><tt>POUR</tt></b> command is used to move and measure liquids between containers. {{tt|POUR}} serves the same function for liquids as the {{com|Break}} and the {{com|Combine}} commands do for solids, namely reducing or increasing the number of parts in a single inventory "piece" of the liquid. When you {{tt|POUR}} you are left with a reduced quantity in the originating container, and an increased quantity in the target container. In [[Alchemy]] the need for exact parts is crucial so use of this verb is very important to that system. [[Engineering]] and [[Forging craft|Forging]] also make use of the <tt>POUR command. |
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==Syntax== |
==Syntax== |
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{{tt|POUR}}<br> |
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<tt>POUR [PART|HALF|MOST|ALL] <CONTAINER></tt><br> |
<tt>POUR [PART|HALF|MOST|ALL] <CONTAINER></tt><br /> |
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<tt>POUR [PART|HALF|MOST|ALL] <CONTAINER1> IN <CONTAINER2></tt><br> |
<tt>POUR [PART|HALF|MOST|ALL] <CONTAINER1> IN <CONTAINER2></tt><br /> |
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[<tt>PART|HALF|MOST|ALL</tt>] is optional and defaults to <tt>ALL</tt><br> |
[<tt>PART|HALF|MOST|ALL</tt>] is optional and defaults to <tt>ALL</tt><br /> |
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*<tt>PART</tt> equals one part |
*<tt>PART</tt> equals one part |
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*<tt>HALF</tt> is half the contents |
*<tt>HALF</tt> is half the contents |
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*<tt>MOST</tt> is three quarters the contents |
*<tt>MOST</tt> is three quarters the contents |
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*<tt>ALL</tt> is all of the contents |
*<tt>ALL</tt> is all of the contents |
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<tt>POUR [oil, stain] on <item to be repaired> |
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===Examples=== |
===Examples=== |
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<tt>LOOK IN JAR</tt><br> |
<tt>LOOK IN JAR</tt><br /> |
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<i>In the jar you see some water.</i><br> |
<i>In the jar you see some water.</i><br /> |
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<tt>POUR <b>PART</b> JAR INTO MY CAULDRON</tt><br> |
<tt>POUR <b>PART</b> JAR INTO MY CAULDRON</tt><br /> |
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<i>You pour <b>part</b> of your water from your jar into a cauldron.</i><br> |
<i>You pour <b>part</b> of your water from your jar into a cauldron.</i><br /> |
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<br> |
<br /> |
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<tt>LOOK IN JAR</tt><br> |
<tt>LOOK IN JAR</tt><br /> |
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<i>In the jar you see some water.</i><br> |
<i>In the jar you see some water.</i><br /> |
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<tt>POUR <b>ALL</b> JAR INTO MY CAULDRON</tt><br> |
<tt>POUR <b>ALL</b> JAR INTO MY CAULDRON</tt><br /> |
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<i>You pour <b>all</b> of your water from your jar into a cauldron.</i><br> |
<i>You pour <b>all</b> of your water from your jar into a cauldron.</i><br /> |
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<i>That was the last of your water.</i><br> |
<i>That was the last of your water.</i><br /> |
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[[Category:Commands]] |
[[Category:Commands]][[page type is::command| ]] |
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Latest revision as of 18:03, 13 July 2020
The POUR command is used to move and measure liquids between containers. POUR serves the same function for liquids as the BREAK and the COMBINE commands do for solids, namely reducing or increasing the number of parts in a single inventory "piece" of the liquid. When you POUR you are left with a reduced quantity in the originating container, and an increased quantity in the target container. In Alchemy the need for exact parts is crucial so use of this verb is very important to that system. Engineering and Forging also make use of the POUR command.
Syntax
POUR
POUR [PART|HALF|MOST|ALL] <CONTAINER>
POUR [PART|HALF|MOST|ALL] <CONTAINER1> IN <CONTAINER2>
[PART|HALF|MOST|ALL] is optional and defaults to ALL
- PART equals one part
- HALF is half the contents
- MOST is three quarters the contents
- ALL is all of the contents
POUR [oil, stain] on <item to be repaired>
Examples
LOOK IN JAR
In the jar you see some water.
POUR PART JAR INTO MY CAULDRON
You pour part of your water from your jar into a cauldron.
LOOK IN JAR
In the jar you see some water.
POUR ALL JAR INTO MY CAULDRON
You pour all of your water from your jar into a cauldron.
That was the last of your water.