| Issue Type: |
Status: |
Priority: |
Date Submitted: |
Votes: |
| Enhancement |
No Longer Required |
Medium |
Thu 22nd Aug 2013 |
3 votes
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| Found in version: |
Last Updated: |
Completed in version: |
Date Completed: |
Track Changes: |
| 5.0.30.1 |
Wed 23rd Jul 2014 |
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| ice_wanted | | Thu 22nd Aug 2013 05:18 |
| Add a (possessive) option for object.name allowing text to say "her hat" or "his hat" instead (Definite) "the hat" or (Indefinite) "a hat". |
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| Campbell | | Sun 6th Jul 2014 18:18 |
| The Possessive option is on the character name. So to do what you want, you would use Hat.HeldByWho.Name(Possessive). |
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| ice_wanted | | Tue 22nd Jul 2014 04:23 |
Here is an example of what I was going for:
"Bob's head is covered by HIS HAT"
If using Hat.WornbyWho.Name(Possessive), you still need to add the Hat.Name(definite/indefinite) to complete the sentence giving "Bob's head is covered by HIS THE/A HAT". I was looking for a way to get rid of the THE/A.
PS: Character1.Worn.Property5.List(Indefinite) was the expression I was using to filter what the character was wearing on the head. (property5 being a flag for a head piece of clothing). I would like to be able to replace (Indefinite) by (Possessive) to get end result => his hat or her hat.
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| Campbell | | Tue 22nd Jul 2014 15:39 |
| In 5.0.32 you'll be able to return the object name without the article using Object.Name(None) |
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| ice_wanted | | Wed 23rd Jul 2014 01:33 |
That's good enough for me. It would work with a .LIST as well giving you his hat, glasses and scarf".
This item can be closed. |
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| Campbell | | Wed 23rd Jul 2014 09:06 |
| Ok, great. |
Add a (Possessive) option for object