I was just curious if it was possible for one piston to change the state of another piston.
Can one piston change the state of another piston?
fieldsjm
#2
Indirectly, yes…I have done this by using Piston A to execute Piston B and send the state as a variable.
Piston A
Do Stuff
Set variable state = data
Execute Piston B and send variable state
Piston B
Set variable state = bool($args.state) ? $args.state : state
Set piston state = state
I set a state variable first so that I can test the existence of the $args. $args will return null if the piston is executed by other means (without the state arguement). If $args is null, the piston will maintain the previous data.
Mebejedi
#4
Could you possibly show two small examples of an A and B piston. I understand how it’s supposed to work, but I’m having trouble setting it up.
fieldsjm
#5
Sure…over simplified example, but has all the elements…i would share some of my own that are currently in use but they are a little complicated and don’t want to muddy the waters.
Piston A
Piston B
