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Enumerations and bit flags

Manual C# · Examples UO

enum specifies named integer values. It is convenient to use for scenario states. Bit flags typically have powers of two values ​​and a [Flags] attribute. Converting a number to an enum does not in itself guarantee that the value is declared.

Simple example (Example.cs)

Save this example separately as Example.cs. Run it independently of the other examples on this page.

Example.cs:

// PROJECT-EXAMPLE
State state = State.Ready;
System.Console.WriteLine(state);
enum State { Idle, Ready }

Result:

Ready

enum ScriptMode { Idle, Searching, Completed }
ScriptMode mode = ScriptMode.Searching;
UO.Print(mode.ToString());

[Flags]
enum Checks { None = 0, Health = 1, Weight = 2, Target = 4 }
Checks enabled = Checks.Health | Checks.Weight;
bool checkHealth = (enabled & Checks.Health) != 0;
UO.Print($"Enabled={enabled}, health={checkHealth}");

For the interface, use clear state names. The Completed value describes your algorithm state and does not automatically confirm the game server's response.

Official Documentation: Enumerations and Bit Flags - Microsoft Learn.