Overly Chatty Penguins

The Ready Room => General => Topic started by: Mouse on February 16, 2004, 12:57:02 PM

Title: Connection Tweaking Script
Post by: Mouse on February 16, 2004, 12:57:02 PM

If you wanna be able to change your cl_updaterate and cl_cmdrate in real time without having to type it out in the console this is the script for you!  :D

Code: [Select]

//      ULTIMATE Tweek Net Settings
//   == - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ==
alias udrr "udr90"
alias udr10 "cl_updaterate 10; alias udrr udr20; developer 1; echo Update rate 20; developer 0;"
alias udr20 "cl_updaterate 20; alias udrr udr30; developer 1; echo Update rate 30; developer 0;"
alias udr30 "cl_updaterate 30; alias udrr udr40; developer 1; echo Update rate 40; developer 0;"
alias udr40 "cl_updaterate 40; alias udrr udr50; developer 1; echo Update rate 50; developer 0;"
alias udr50 "cl_updaterate 50; alias udrr udr60; developer 1; echo Update rate 60; developer 0;"
alias udr60 "cl_updaterate 60; alias udrr udr70; developer 1; echo Update rate 70; developer 0;"
alias udr70 "cl_updaterate 70; alias udrr udr80; developer 1; echo Update rate 80; developer 0;"
alias udr80 "cl_updaterate 80; alias udrr udr90; developer 1; echo Update rate 90; developer 0;"
alias udr90 "cl_updaterate 90; alias udrr udr10; developer 1; echo Update rate 10; developer 0;"

alias cmrr "cmr90"
alias cmr10 "cl_cmdrate 10; alias cmrr cmr20; developer 1; echo Command rate 20; developer 0;"
alias cmr20 "cl_cmdrate 20; alias cmrr cmr30; developer 1; echo Command rate 30; developer 0;"
alias cmr30 "cl_cmdrate 30; alias cmrr cmr40; developer 1; echo Command rate 40; developer 0;"
alias cmr40 "cl_cmdrate 40; alias cmrr cmr50; developer 1; echo Command rate 50; developer 0;"
alias cmr50 "cl_cmdrate 50; alias cmrr cmr60; developer 1; echo Command rate 60; developer 0;"
alias cmr60 "cl_cmdrate 60; alias cmrr cmr70; developer 1; echo Command rate 70; developer 0;"
alias cmr70 "cl_cmdrate 70; alias cmrr cmr80; developer 1; echo Command rate 80; developer 0;"
alias cmr80 "cl_cmdrate 80; alias cmrr cmr90; developer 1; echo Command rate 90; developer 0;"
alias cmr90 "cl_cmdrate 90; alias cmrr cmr10; developer 1; echo Command rate 10; developer 0;"
After you put this into your autoexec.cfg then all you have to do is bind udrr and cmrr  to a keys. Hopefully LB wont turn on the !scripting(anti-scripting) var in 3.0 final  o_O

Title: Connection Tweaking Script
Post by: Lito on February 16, 2004, 02:32:03 PM

mind explaining what it does, briefly?

Title: Connection Tweaking Script
Post by: Uranium - 235 on February 16, 2004, 07:12:42 PM

Um, lag h4ks? You should never need to dynamically adjust your rate settings...

Title: Connection Tweaking Script
Post by: holy_devil on February 16, 2004, 08:26:44 PM

those variables usually help in adjusting your choke if you have any, 25-35 is usually fine for most connections

Title: Connection Tweaking Script
Post by: Malevolent on February 16, 2004, 09:42:16 PM

Come and get your h4x while they're hot!

Actually, I guess I could use them. I tweak my connection for HL all the time. I also tweak my actual modem too try to get somewhat of an ok ping :huh:.

Title: Connection Tweaking Script
Post by: devicenull on February 17, 2004, 10:24:15 AM

Well, last I heard the anti-scripting was being turned on.. which is not fun.
It means a bunch of my binds wont work (They unbound the commander hotkeys for me) :/

Title: Connection Tweaking Script
Post by: Dirty Harry Potter on February 17, 2004, 11:37:19 AM

if you need to unbound the Comm hotkeys - just delete this line in your Config.cfg file

cl_cmhotkeys "qwerasdfzxcv"

or change it if you like.

Title: Connection Tweaking Script
Post by: rad4Christ on February 18, 2004, 08:17:11 AM

Actually, I'm looking for something like this. At work, I play on a cable modem, beautimous ping and latency, however, at home.... 26.4 Kbps. And I onle change my rate. If there was a script to set it up for me when I'm athome, and change when I'm at work, it'd be great.

Title: Connection Tweaking Script
Post by: Lightning Blue on February 20, 2004, 09:37:54 AM

This might be handy for those times my DSL decides to take a nap. :rolleyes: