Question Specialized guildmaster spec-proc

tbaMUD does have skillset code in it, which is fantastic.
An example that increases a characters Armor skill by 5 each time:
Sascha as a suggestion to address the balance and quality control issues you could have pre-made triggers that only one person can edit. (ie: put them in a special zone and restrict editing)
Then all builders wishing to add guildmasters must use the provided triggers.

It may be that two cups of coffee isn't enough yet this morning, but did you actually write and release a patch for this, Whisky? I don't see it in this thread, only mention of it. If you did, can you please point me to it? You know me - I'm always up to trying whatever you put together. Thanks!

There's an attachment attached to his post two above yours. I think that's the spec-proc code he was referencing in his post.

Gotcha, thank you. I thought there wasn't enough coffee, yet...

Revisiting this...

So I have a mob that will successfully teach a skill via a trigger. In this case, it is sneak. When my tester practices, we see this:
However, when we go to check pracs, it doesn't show up:

Though when activating it, it works, and is reflected in stat:

So my question is, how do I get the items practiced separately via triggers to reflect in prac overall? Anyone have ideas?

Hmmm, the one thing I noticed at first was the list of skills when you type "prac" doesn't show the skill hide. Your test character is a magic user; the code doesn't assign that skill to that class, so it won't show up in the list when you type "practice."

Your tester likely has the sneak skill at 36%; the command "sneak" doesn't have an if statement that checks the user's class, so if your tester's got the skill trained via scripts the code will allow her to perform the skill. If this isn't what your goal is regarding skill training, you'll have to throw in an if statement or some other method for checking the class and denying all those non-thieves the chance to steal their secrets.

Edit: huh, I should've scrolled up to see what the whole topic was. My mistake!
Anyways, one way you could try and solve this is actually assign every skill you want to be cross class to every single class, but throw in a check to see if the character has any training in said skill. If they have at least 1% in it, then write the line out normally. If the skill is a big fat 0, don't print out the line. For example, your above "practice" skill list would end up looking like this:

Some players might not like this because they may not know what skills are available for them to learn. However, trainers at different guilds list what they teach using your scripts, am I right? Problem solved! And it also opens the door to hiding some skills that are very potent, giving determined (or those with way too much time on their hands) players something to search for and discover.