StrNewContents = strNewContents & strLine & vbCrLf Set objFile = objFSO.OpenTextFile(“C:\Scripts\Test.txt”, ForReading) Set objFSO = CreateObject(“Scripting.FileSystemObject”) Well, if you’re smart, and if you have $3,985, you’ll use a Level 589 A5 script like this one: Const ForReading = 1 But how are you, a mere 55 druid, supposed to delete each and every line that contains that string value, and only those lines that contain that string value? You’re absolutely right about that: no 55 druid could afford to be caught dead with a text file like this one, not with all those lines of text that contain the string value f0. To begin with, let’s pretend that you’re a 55 druid and you have a text file (C:\Scripts\Test.txt) that looks like this: This line should stay. Ever.) But we have a feeling you’ll change your mind after you learn how the script actually works.
(Although, as we noted, this has never been included in the magelo. Now, we know what you’re thinking, you’re thinking, “Wow, $3,985 that’s a lot of money to pay for a Level 589 A5 EverQuest script, especially when you consider the fact that there’s no such thing, and, even if there was, this script would be totally useless to anyone playing EverQuest.” Granted, that does sound a bit pricey, even to the Scripting Guys. The price for this script, which deletes all the lines in a text file that include the string f0? During this limited-time offering, you can get this script for just $3,985. Therefore, we have decided to offer everyone the deal of a lifetime: a Level 589 A5 script, one that has never been included in the magelo. But then again, it’s not up to us to judge the motives behind the behaviors of other people all we want to do is to get a piece of the action. Admittedly, the Scripting Guys don’t fully understand why people would pay huge amounts of real money just to acquire new characters or new equipment for a video game. $400 for a piece of paper? Not unless that piece of paper is a $1,000 bill.Īnd even then we’d have to think about it.Īs we noted, the underground economy surrounding online video games has become huge in 2002, one researcher estimated that EverQuest was the 77 th richest “nation” on the face of the Earth. Let’s face it: somehow, somewhere, the Scripting Guys became a bunch of old fogeys. The asking price for the “sheet of paper containing information?” A mere $400. Once payment is received i will give the station name, password, and secret question. Account comes with 260k and a few items worth over 100k. There is also a 55 druid, 53 ranger, 35 paladin, 35 enchanter, 33 berserker. I can show him in game, he is currently on the cazic thule server. Has gloves of coalesced flame, bone staff of wickedness, fiery staff of zha, many other great items. Apparently, though, actually playing the game they spend all their time playing is too much effort for a lot people instead, they just jet over to Ebay, where you can buy video game characters for the low, low price of $115:ħ0 monk with 720 aa’s, very good character. Now, if you’re stodgy, old-fashioned squares like the Scripting Guys, you’d probably just continue to play the game and try to earn a 77 monk and a 55 druid. However, we are absolutely fascinated by the underground economy that has sprung up around these “massively multiplayer online role-playing games.” For example, suppose you start to play EverQuest and you suddenly realize, “Dang, I need a 77 monk and a 55 druid.” What are you supposed to do then? Before we begin, we have a question for you: are you by any chance a serious player of online video games like EverQuest or World of Warcraft? Admittedly, none of the Scripting Guys play these games we still find Pong to be a little over-stimulating for our tastes.
Hey, Scripting Guy! How can I remove any line in a text file that contains the string f0?
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