How do I go about setting an objective for the ai? ex: Get 'x' value as high as possible. I'd also like to know how to go about telling it what it can use like certain functions and such. ex: Use function1(), function2(), etc. In the end should be something like: Get 'x' as high as possible using function1(), function2(), etc.

An example program would better my understanding of this.

It would be helpful if you made a youtube video showing the exact steps that need to be taken to use this. It's rather hard for me to understand which sucks because I'd love to use it in programs I make.

Luca_S, on 16 May 2018 - 05:17 AM, said:

Worked perfectly! Many thanks.

Luca_S, on 16 May 2018 - 05:11 AM, said:

1. Noted
2. How do I correct this?

Ok so I'm new to using lua and all I'm trying to do is make a simple program that wirelessly enables and disables the lights. The only problem is how stupidly complex rednet is rednet won't work. Every time I tell it to turn on or off, computer 1 shows the appropriate response to my inputs while computer 2 is still waiting for input from computer 1. I tried searching for examples and stuff online and the wiki to no avail so this is my last resort. Am I doing something wrong or have I discovered a bug?

Computer 1's code (Sender):

--Computer id is 1

print("Lamp on or off?")
print("1=On 0=Off")

rednet.open("back") --modem is indeed here and within range

ans = io.read() -- ans is what the user requested

if ans == ("1") then
rednet.send(1, "1")
print("Turned it on!")

elseif ans == ("0") then
rednet.send(1, "0")
print("Turned it off!")

else
print("Invalid Input")
end

Computer 2's code (Receiver):

--Computer id is 4

rednet.open("back") --modem is indeed here and within range

ans = rednet.receive()

if ans == ("1") then
redstone.setOutput("left", true) --Lamp is indeed here

elseif ans == ("0") then
redstone.setOutput("left", false) --Lamp is indeed here

else
print("Invalid Input!")
end