Christmas Slime!

S is for Slime.

How much health your Slime currently has.
Using <slime short>, your Health will be shortened as follows -
~{S}~ H:100/100 S:88/100 P:L F:92% H:65% XP:Some A while

<slime train health>
Health will increase by 6 points with each increase up to Health level 4.
Health will increase by 12 points with each increase from Health level 5 to unknown.

Slime is how much power your Slime currently has.
Using <slime short>, your Slime will be shortened as follows -
~{S}~ H:100/100 S:88/100 P:L F:92% H:65% XP:Some A while

When using powers, such as 'Light', Slime will decrease by 4 points per round until it reaches zero and then the power used will stop.

Once used, Slime will regenerate approximately 2 Slime points per round until it reaches 100% again.

P stands for Power. When you use a power, like 'Light' <slime light>, the hit point bar will look like this -
~{S}~ H:100/100 S:88/100 P:L F:92% H:65% XP:Some A while

Notice the P:L which indicates the use of Light.

Fullness is how hungry your slime is.
Using <slime short>, your Fullness will be shortened as follows -
~{S}~ H:100/100 S:88/100 P:L F:92% H:65% XP:Some A while

Your slime will eat weapons, armours and corpses. It will not eat 'junk' items.

Example:
<slime feed glasses>
Aeolian chomps down on glasses. Yummy!
<slime feed t-shirt>
Aeolian turns its "nose" up at your offering. It only eats weapons, armours and corpses.

Happy is how happy your slime is.
Using <slime short>, your slimes Happiness will be shortened as follows -
~{S}~ H:100/100 S:88/100 P:L F:92% H:65% XP:Some A while

XP is how much experience points your slime is earning that round (it will range between 'Minimal/Some/Plenty').

Keeping your slime at 99% full will earn 'Plenty' xp.

The last part of the hit point bar relates to which skill you may be watching (it will range from 'A while/Almost!/Can raise').

1. #act is short for #action (either #act or #action can be used).
   
   
2. Then we open the command on what we want Tintin to look at by opening a bracket.
   #act {
   
   
3. We need to comment out the { } that is surrounding the S in front so that Tintin does not try to interpret them as code within our regular expression (also known as regex), as well as comment out the first tilde since using it at the beginning of an action captures color info. To do this, we use the \ key.
   #act {\~\{S\}~
   
   
4. We begin to type out our hit point bar as is, but replace everything you want to capture with a %1, increasing the value by one each time we come across a new value to replace. We're essentially giving our numbers a name to be referenced in the regex later since they're not always the same throughout each round of combat.
   #act {\~\{S\}~ Health:%1/%2 Slime:%3/%4 P: Fullness:%5\% Happy:%6\% XP:%7
   
   
5. Once we're finished typing out our bar and made sure that all numbers have been replaced with a %#, we give a closing } to show that this is the end of what we want our regex to keep an eye out for.
   #act {\~\{S\}~ Health:%1/%2 Slime:%3/%4 P: Fullness:%5\% Happy:%6\% XP:%7}
   
   
6. Now we begin our command of what we want our regex to "do" with what we just asked it to keep an eye out for. To do this, we open another bracket.
   #act {\~\{S\}~ Health:%1/%2 Slime:%3/%4 P: Fullness:%5\% Happy:%6\% XP:%7} {
   
   
7. We provide an if statement, and to do this, we need to make sure we put a # in front. #if will signify to regex that this is a command and not just a word. Making this on a new line and increasing the indentation simply helps us easily recognize that "this" code belongs to the action (however, when pasting into your mud window, it's easiest if it's all on one line).
   #act {\~\{S\}~ Health:%1/%2 Slime:%3/%4 P: Fullness:%5\% Happy:%6\% XP:%7} {
 #if
   
   
8. Indicate which value we're wanting to focus on. %5 is the number that is listed first for Fullness and this is what we want to control our action off of. Because we're referencing a value, we need to put this portion of code inside brackets.
   #act {\~\{S\}~ Health:%1/%2 Slime:%3/%4 P: Fullness:%5\% Happy:%6\% XP:%7} {
 #if {%5
   
   
9. What do we want to do with %5? Any time it drops less than 75, do something. The number 75 can be adjusted to any number you desire that is between the range of 1 and 100. Because these numbers need to be in their brackets, we're left with {%5 < 75}
   #act {\~\{S\}~ Health:%1/%2 Slime:%3/%4 P: Fullness:%5\% Happy:%6\% XP:%7} {
 #if {%5 < 75}
   
   
10. Now we have our regex looking to see if our fullness number is less than 75, we need to let it know what we want it to do once it IS less than 75. Using the first example above, we want to unwrap a corpse from our coffin, and immediately feed it to the slime. These are two seperate actions, and just like our values, we need to surround these actions in their own { }. {unwrap corpse;slime feed corpse} Notice the ; that is in the middle. This needs to included to let our expression know that unwrap corpse is one action, and slime feed corpse is a separate action. If we did not include the ; between the two, it would think we're asking it to complete one action that is unwrap corpse slime feed corpse. This would cause an error and you would receive a prompt on the mud that there is no reason to unwrap corpse slime feed corpse here.
    #act {\~\{S\}~ Health:%1/%2 Slime:%3/%4 P: Fullness:%5\% Happy:%6\% XP:%7} {
 #if {%5 < 75} {unwrap corpse;slime feed corpse}
    
    
11. Our last action is to close our entire if statement with a bracket. This means the entire command is complete. This code can be copy/pasted into your mud window and it will begin to keep track of your slimes fullness immediately. Once your connection to 3K is lost, this action will be forgotten. If you want this action to be recognized with each login, you'll need to paste it into a .txt file and then in your mud window, type #read name-of-file.txt.
    #act {\~\{S\}~ Health:%1/%2 Slime:%3/%4 P: Fullness:%5\% Happy:%6\% XP:%7} {
 #if {%5 < 75} {unwrap corpse;slime feed corpse}
}

1. Following the same steps for the previous trigger, we're going to add one more line to the code between the ending brackets.
   }}
2. Add a semi-colon separate out our triggers so that the code realizes this is a new command.
   #act {\~\{S\}~ Health:%1/%2 Slime:%3/%4 P: Fullness:%5\% Happy:%6\% XP:%7} {
 #if {%5 < 75} {unwrap corpse;slime feed corpse};
}
3. We're going to make another if statement to focus strictly on the Slime percentage. %3 is looking at the current slime number, and %4 is the maximum slime number. We want the trigger to initiate when the current slime number is equal to the maximum slime number, therefore we have two equal signs so that it doesn't think we're trying to complete a mathematical equation.
   #act {\~\{S\}~ Health:%1/%2 Slime:%3/%4 P: Fullness:%5\% Happy:%6\% XP:%7} {
 #if {%5 < 75} {unwrap corpse;slime feed corpse};
 #if {%3 == %4
}
4. Close the bracket to help the program know to stop looking for more information, and open up a new bracket so that we can tell it what we want it to do once our if statement is found.
   #act {\~\{S\}~ Health:%1/%2 Slime:%3/%4 P: Fullness:%5\% Happy:%6\% XP:%7} {
 #if {%5 < 75} {unwrap corpse;slime feed corpse};
 #if {%3 == %4} {
}
5. Insert the result (the action) we want to happen now.
   #act {\~\{S\}~ Health:%1/%2 Slime:%3/%4 P: Fullness:%5\% Happy:%6\% XP:%7} {
 #if {%5 < 75} {unwrap corpse;slime feed corpse};
 #if {%3 == %4} {slime create light
}
6. And add a closing bracket so that the program knows this is all we want it to do. Optionally, you can also add a semi-colon to the end of this if statement as sometimes you'll get an error report if it's not there.
   #act {\~\{S\}~ Health:%1/%2 Slime:%3/%4 P: Fullness:%5\% Happy:%6\% XP:%7} {
 #if {%5 < 75} {unwrap corpse;slime feed corpse};
 #if {%3 == %4} {slime create light};
}