new feral macro if you using Gnome Sequencer. this is only the start when i know how to add other i post here the result.
local _, Sequences = … — Don’t touch this
Sequences[‘Feral’] = {
‘/cast Rake’,
‘/cast Shred’,
‘/cast Shred’,
‘/cast Shred’,
‘/cast Rip’,
‘/cast Rake’,
‘/cast Shred’,
‘/cast Shred’,
‘/cast Shred’,
‘/cast Shred’,
‘/cast Savage Roar’,
}
—-
— Rename this file to Sequences.lua before you get started, it uses a different file name so as not to overwrite your existing file with a future update.
— Every entry in the Sequences table defines a single sequence of macros which behave similarly to /castsequence.
— Sequence names must be unique and contain no more than 16 characters.
— To use a macro sequence, create a blank macro in-game with the same name you picked for the sequence here and it will overwrite it.
—-
—-
— Here’s a large demonstration sequence documenting the format:
Sequences[“GnomeExample1”] = {
— StepFunction optionally defines how the step is incremented when pressing the button.
— This example increments the step in the following order: 1 12 123 1234 etc. until it reaches the end and starts over
— DO NOT DEFINE A STEP FUNCTION UNLESS YOU THINK YOU KNOW WHAT YOU’RE DOING
StepFunction = [[
limit = limit or 1
if step == limit then
limit = limit % #macros + 1
step = 1
else
step = step % #macros + 1
end
]],
— PreMacro is optional macro text that you want executed before every single button press.
— This is if you want to add something like /startattack or /stopcasting before all of the macros in the sequence.
PreMacro = [[
/run print("-- PreMacro Script --")
/startattack
]],
— PostMacro is optional macro text that you want executed after every single button press.
— I don’t know what you would need this for, but it’s here anyway.
PostMacro = [[
/run print("-- PostMacro Script --")
]],
— Macro 1
[[
/run print(“Executing macro 1!”)
/cast SpellName1
]],
— Macro 2
[[
/run print(“Executing macro 2!”)
/cast SpellName2
]],
— Macro 3
[[
/run print(“Executing macro 3!”)
/cast SpellName3
]],
}
—-
— Here is a short example which is what most sequences will look like
Sequences[“GnomeExample2”] = {
— Macro 1
[[
/run print(“Executing macro 1!”)
/cast SpellName1
]],
— Macro 2
[[
/run print(“Executing macro 2!”)
/cast SpellName2
]],
— Macro 3
[[
/run print(“Executing macro 3!”)
/cast SpellName3
]],
}
