> LeekScript Tutorial
All calculations performed in an AI take a certain amount of time for the server to execute. This execution time is estimated by a number: the number of operations used by the calculation.
An AI can't use more than a certain number of operations in one turn (1 million per core your leek has). Fortunately, the number of operations an AI has used during the current turn can be obtained with the getOperations function, and the maximum number of operations with the getMaxOperations function.
A leek's summons are subject to the same limit as their summoner's turn (if a leek has 3 cores and its AI uses 2 million operations on a given turn, its summons will be able to use at most 1 million operations).
Here is an (almost exhaustive) list of the costs of the various actions you can perform in an AI:
Code | Cost -----|------ var a; | 1 var a = value; | 1 array[index] = value; | 3 (push costs 2) map[key] = value; | 4
Code | Cost -----|---- a | 0 function(params) | 1 + cost of the function array[index] | 1 map[key] | 2
Of course, you need to add the cost of a and b each time.
Code | Cost -----|----- a = b | 1 a ++ | 1 a -- | 1 a + b | 1 a - b | 1 a * b | 2 a / b | 5 a \\ b | 5 a % b | 5 a ** b | 40 a += b | 1 a -= b | 1 a = b | 2 a /= b | 5 a \\= b | 5 a %= b | 5 a *= b | 40
Code | Cost -----|----- a == b | 1 a != b | 1 a > b | 1 a = b | 1 a > b | 1 a >>> b | 1 a >= b | 1 a <<= b | 1
Code | Cost -----|----- class object { ... } | 0 new object(params) | 1 + number of fields in the class + cost of the constructor object.method(params) | 2 + cost of the method object.property | 1 (only when outside the declaration of this object)
Code | Cost -----|----- if(a) | 1 (plus the cost of a) a ? b : c | 1 (plus the cost of a, b and c) while(0) | 0 do {} while(0); | 1
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