Said (Kernel)¶

Said(saidString)¶

Checks to see if the specified string matches the last line parsed.

Parameters:	saidString (saidString) – The string to match.
Returns:	TRUE if there was a match, otherwise FALSE.

The following operators can be used in a said string:

,

“OR”, Used to specify alternatives to words, such as “take,get”.

/

Sentence part separator. Only two of these tokens may be used, since sentences are split into a maximum of three parts.

(

Used together with ‘)’ for grouping.

)

See ‘(‘.

[

Used together with ‘]’ for optional grouping. “[a]” means “either a or nothing”.

]

See ‘[‘.

<

Semantic reference operator (as in ‘get<up’)

>

Instructs Said() not to claim the event passed to the previous Parse() call on a match. Used for successive matching.

If a match is made, the words are “used up” until a fresh parse event happens. For example:

if (Said('look'))
{
}
if (Said('look')) // This will return FALSE, even if the previous line returned TRUE.
{
        // We can never get here.
}

Other examples:

Said('look/car')         // Matches "look car", "look in car"
Said('look<in/car')      // Matches "look in car" only
Said('give/food/dog')    // Matches "give food to dog" and "give dog food"