Tsk Tsk
05-11-2011, 06:59 PM
Cobbling Script
First off, a thank you to Veni, Jadah, and Zarston for their help in producing this script. If you find any hangups, errors, or want to make suggestions... please feel free to let me know.
New edits:
Added variables so you can have the uppers and soles in different containers if you'd like.
Fixed hangup for when you run out of chalk so you can run to the store and buy some real fast and easily start up the script where you left off.
;repo download cobblingisabitch.cmd
Now, once you have this downloaded there are still some things you need to know before running it so I'll be making this also a short guide to cobbling.
First, the most important thing to know is the variables. When running, you need to have the command ;cobblingisabitch followed by 5 variables in a particular order:
1. Upper material noun (e.g. hide, pelt, silk that you've either bought from the cobbling store, merchants, or had tanned at the furrier)
2. Pattern Page (your book of patterns has specific pages for each shoe noun such as boots, sandals, shoes. This pattern page HAS to match the shoe noun that you input into the 4th variable.)
3. Sole material noun (e.g. leather from the cobbling store)
4. Shoe noun (What is the name of the shoe type you are making? E.G. shoes, sandals, boots, slippers)
5. The name of the character running the script. (e.g. Inurtia, Veni, Jadah, etc).
6. Container noun of which your uppers are in (e.g. backpack, cloak, etc)
7. Container noun of which your soles are in (e.g. backpack, cloak, etc)
Examples of what this would look like:
;cobblingisabitch hide 1 leather shoes Inurtia cloak backpack
;cobblingisabitch pelt 2 leather boots Inurtia satchel cloak
;cobblingisabitch silk 3 leather slippers Inurtia purse bag
Second thing you need to know is that this is purely a ranking script. It is not designed to give you full control over cobbling to make an ultimate shoe. Every pair it makes it automatically throws out and starts a new pair. You need to be aware of this do to the fact that at ranks 50, 100, 150, and 200 the foreman requires you to give him your best example before he'll let you continue to get ranks so either make some manually or stop the script during the joining proccess and manually continue joining until the shoes are made until you have a good pair.
Third thing you need to do is that this is NOT fully automated. At some point I wish it to be but basically do NOT start this script unless you are already in a workshop. If you're new to cobbling, all you have to do is find the foreman in the cobbling warehouse (in the landing, once you enter the warehouse, to find the foreman you go north, climb platform and wa-la he is there) and ask him about rental. He charges 1,000 silvers per hour and you have to confirm this with him after asking him.
Fourth. You need to have cobbling supplies in order to do this. You can purchase them from the store [[Warehouse, Storage Room]] in the cobbling warehouse. You will need the following items:
a length of knotted cord - 5,000 silvers
a short cutting knife - 5,000 silvers
a wedge of greyish white chalk - 100 silvers (buy at least 5 because these crumble)
At this same store you can also purchase any (upper material) or (sole material) that you need. Each shoe you make requires 1 piece of upper material and one piece of sole material. These items in the store are 1-9, 1-6 being uppers and 7-9 being sole material. The difference in price (aside from the obvious difference in looks) is quality. This matters because you can get ranks from the crappy materials but when you need to produce a "fine example" for the foremen before you can carry on past the ranks I earlier mentioned, you need to use the best quality to produce the best footwear.
a tanned thrak hide - 500 silvers, WORST quality uppers
a tanned spotted leaper pelt - 700 silvers, uppers
a tanned black boar hide - 850 silvers, uppers
a tanned white puma hide - 1,000 silvers, uppers
a tanned panther hide - 1250 silvers, uppers
a tanned dark panther pelt - 1500 silvers - BEST quality, uppers
some heavy tanned leather - 500 silvers - worst quality, sole material
some medium tanned leather - 600 silvers, sole material
some light tanned leather - 700 silvers, BEST sole material
Each upper/sole piece weighs about 5lbs. Once you run out of materials, you will have to stop the script and manually walk to the store, which should be no more than a few rooms away.
So that's basically it. Once again, this is a ranking script, it will skip over adding adornments and throws away every pair of shoes you make unless you manually stop it.
Here is some more information for NEW cobblers on how to join (in the landing).
You first need to see the "swarthy workshop foreman" in rm# 15519 and ask him about joining.
From there, you need to go to the cobbling warehouse office to see "Tamariya" in rm #4081
Once there, have a note in your right hand worth at least 10k and ask Tamariya about book, this should prompt you to buy one for 2k and then hand note to Tamariya.
Now, you'll need to type "flip patterns 6", "tap pattern", "ask Tamariya about pattern", and while having your new book of patterns in your left hand and a note worth at least 5k in your right hand..finally "give Tamariya" and that should put your first pattern for "a pair of shoes" in your book!
Now, you'll need to go back to see the foreman in rm#15519 and ask foreman about rental (which costs 1k per hour) and answer yes. He'll tell you which way to go to for your workshop, it's typically: go floor, nw or ne.
Once you find the workshop you've rented (it will have a sign over it with your name on it), you can start the script!
MORE important tidbits about cobbling in general.
The patterns are not "unlimited" they'll eventually crumble to dust and you'll have to go back to Tamariya and get another.
Chalk crumbles so make sure you have plenty when you start, at least 5!
The quality of your shoe depends on your skill level, luck, and quality of materials.
You *can* sell your crappy/ranking shoes to the pawnshop but it's not worth is unless you want to hold onto a bunch of 2lb shoes and sell them for 50 silvers.
Haste DOES work in these workshops... so take advantage of that if you are a wizard, have a wizard friend, or buy haste imbeds.
You can bring friends with you into workshops but they have to be joined into your group to enter!
Here is the Stormfront Script if you don't use lich
Start:
put get my %1 from my %6
put put my %1 on worktable
put get my patterns
put flip patterns %2
Patternselectionhide:
put get my chalk
put gaze my pattern
match patternhideflip As you study the pattern, a current of air flips the page over in your
match patternhideflip Your attention wanders as you attempt to copy the pattern
match patternchalkhide the chalk slips awkwardly from your hand
match patternchalkhide You press down with your chalk at an awkward angle
match patternhide You study the pattern for a pair of %4 and carefully
match patternhide You study the pattern for a
match patternhide you realize that it is already marked with that pattern!
match patternhide You study the pattern for a pair of shoes
match patternopen You will need to open a black leather book of patterns first.
match chalkneeded You will need to be holding some cobbling chalk to mark off the pattern.
matchwait
Patternopen:
pause
put open my pattern
put flip pattern %2
put gaze my pattern
match patternhideflip As you study the pattern, a current of air flips the page over in your
match patternhideflip Your attention wanders as you attempt to copy the pattern
match patternchalkhide the chalk slips awkwardly from your hand
match patternchalkhide You press down with your chalk at an awkward angle
match patternhide You study the pattern for a pair of %4 and carefully
match patternhide You study the pattern for a
match patternhide you realize that it is already marked with that pattern!
match patternhide You study the pattern for a pair of shoes
matchwait
Patternchalkhide:
pause
put get grey chalk
match patternselectionhide You pick up a wedge of greyish white chalk.
match patternselectionhide You remove a wedge of greyish white chalk from in your
match patternselectionhide You already have that.
match patternchalkhidewait ...wait
matchwait
Patternhideflip:
pause
put flip pattern %2
match patternselectionhide You flip through the book of patterns to page
matchwait
Patternhide:
pause
put stow my patterns
match stowpatternshide You put a black leather book of patterns in your
matchwait
Chalkneeded:
pause
Echo * * You're out of Chalk * *
Echo * *Type START when you get more chalk to resume * *
Echo * *Make sure to resume with the patternbook in your hand* *
match Patternselectionhide START
matchwait
Stowpatternshide:
put stow my chalk
match Measurehide You put a wedge of
match Measurehide What were you trying to stow?
matchwait
Measurehide:
put get my cord
put measure %5
pause
put measure %1 on worktable with my cord
pause
put stow my cord
match stowcordhide You put a length of knotted cord in your
matchwait
Stowcordhide:
put get cutting knife
put cut %1 on work with my knife
match smudgehide Unfortunately, your left arm smudges the pattern on the left side of the
match lostcuthide you blink in confusion at its surface. The neat indents you had made measuring it blur into the natural grain.
match lostcuthide but stop quickly after you realize that there are no measurements on its surface. No matter how good a cobbler you are, you still have to take measurements.
match cutmorehide you misread your chalk marks and cut a piece that is entirely too small, ruining the
match cuthide You carefully cut along the measurements on the
matchwait
Smudgehide:
pause
put stow my knife
match smudgehideproceed You put a short cutting knife in your
matchwait
Smudgehideproceed:
put get my pattern
put get my chalk
put flip patterns %2
goto patternselectionhide
Cutmorehide:
pause
put stow my knife
match start You put a short cutting knife in your
matchwait
Lostcuthide:
pause
put stow my knife
match measurehide You put a short cutting knife in your
matchwait
Cuthide:
pause
put stow my knife
match stowknifehide You put a short cutting knife in your
matchwait
Stowknifehide:
put get %1 on work
put put my %1 in my %6
match Beginsole You put a
matchwait
Beginsole:
put get my %3 from my %7
put put my %3 on worktable
put get my patterns
put flip patterns %2
Patternselectionsole:
put get my chalk
put gaze my pattern
match patternsoleflip As you study the pattern, a current of air flips the page over in your book of patterns, interrupting your work.
match patternsoleflip Your attention wanders as you attempt to copy the pattern, and when you look down at the marks you have made on
match patternchalksole the chalk slips awkwardly from your hand, chipping off some pieces as it falls to the floor.
match patternchalksole You press down with your chalk at an awkward angle, shattering off a large piece before you can copy the pattern.
match patternsole carefully use your greyish white chalk to trace the pieces for the sole
match patternsole you realize that it is already marked with that pattern!
match Chalkneeded2 You will need to be holding some cobbling chalk to mark off the pattern.
matchwait
patternsoleflip:
pause
put flip pattern %2
match patternselectionhide You flip through the book of patterns to page
matchwait
patternchalksole:
pause
put get grey chalk
match patternselectionsole You pick up a wedge of greyish white chalk.
match patternselectionsole You remove a wedge of greyish white chalk from in your
match patternselectionsole You already have that.
matchwait
Patternsole:
pause
put stow my patterns
match stowpatternssole You put a black leather book of patterns in your
matchwait
Chalkneeded2:
pause
Echo * * You're out of Chalk * *
Echo * *Type START when you get more chalk to resume * *
Echo * *Make sure to resume with the patternbook in your hand* *
match Patternselectionsole START
matchwait
Stowpatternssole:
put stow my chalk
match Measuresole You put a wedge of greyish white chalk in your
matchwait
Measuresole:
put get my cord
put measure %5
pause
put measure %3 on worktable with my cord
pause
put stow my cord
match stowcordsole You put a length of knotted cord in your
matchwait
Stowcordsole:
put get cutting knife
put cut %3 on work with my knife
match smudgesole Unfortunately, your left arm smudges the pattern on the left side of the
match lostcutsole you blink in confusion at its surface. The neat indents you had made measuring it blur into the natural grain.
match lostcutsole but stop quickly after you realize that there are no measurements on its surface. No matter how good a cobbler you are, you still have to take measurements.
match cutmoresole you misread your chalk marks and cut a piece that is entirely too small, ruining the
match cutsole You carefully cut along the measurements on the
matchwait
Smudgesole:
pause
put stow my knife
match smudgesoleproceed You put a short cutting knife in your
matchwait
Lostcutsole:
pause
put stow my knife
match measuresole You put a short cutting knife in your
matchwait
Smudgesoleproceed:
put get my pattern
put get my chalk
put flip patterns %2
goto patternselectionsole
Cutmoresole:
pause
put stow my knife
match start You put a short cutting knife in your
matchwait
Cutsole:
pause
put stow my knife
match stowknifesole You put a short cutting knife in your
matchwait
Stowknifesole:
put get %3 on work
put put my %3 in my %7
match Beginjoin You put some
matchwait
Beginjoin:
pause
put get %1 from my %6
put put %1 on form
put join %1 on form
match Joinsoles You quickly reach out for a needle and some strong thread
match Joinsoles Like the neophyte you are, you reach out,
match Joinsoles You can't help but feel like a drudge as you reach over
match Joinsoles You reach over to the tool rack
match Joinsoles Slowly you join the pieces of
match Joinsoles You reach out, grab a long needle and some thread from the tool rack
match Joinsoles You pick up a needle, a strand of thick thread and labor over creating a pair of
match Joinsoles Your hand slips into the tool rack as you select the
match Joinsoles Pausing for a moment before getting a needle from the tool rack
match Joinsoles Carefully you select the correct gauge needle
match Joinsoles You easily select the proper needle from the tool rac
match Joinsoles With journeyman-like precision
match Joinsoles You reach out, select a needle
match Joinsoles With practiced ease,
match Joinsoles Your hand reaches out and collects
match Joinsoles Needle and thread appear in your hand with the ease of long practice.
match Joinsoles You reach out, pull needle and thread from the tool rack
match Joinsoles A true professional, you reach out and pluck a needle
match Joinsoles You pick a long, thin needle and thread it with quality thread
match Joinsoles Your hands select the proper needle and thread
match Joinsoles A true master of the craft, you select the needle and thread
matchwait
Joinsoles:
pause
put get %3 from my %7
put join my %3 with %1 on form
match joinshoes You carefully attach the sole to the %4 you are working on
matchwait
Joinshoes:
pause
put join %4 on form
match Joinshoesagain You continue to cobble together a pair of
match Joinshoesagain Your needle flashes through the
match Joinshoesagain Slowly you join the pieces of
match Joinshoesagain Your needle binds for a moment then breaks.
match Joinshoesagain Bits of thread litter the top of the worktable as you carefully
match Joinshoesagain You work easily and smoothly,
match Joinshoesagain You carefully attach the sole to the sandals you are working on.
match Shoesfinished As you near completion
match Shoesfinished Just a few more stitches
matchwait
Joinshoesagain:
pause
put join %4 on form
match Joinshoesagainlast You continue to cobble together a pair of
match Joinshoesagainlast Your needle flashes through the
match Joinshoesagainlast Your needle binds for a moment then breaks.
match Joinshoesagainlast Bits of thread litter the top of the worktable as you carefully
match Joinshoesagainlast You work easily and smoothly,
match Shoesfinished As you near completion
match Shoesfinished Just a few more stitches
matchwait
Joinshoesagainlast:
pause
put join %4 on form
match Shoesfinished As you near completion
match Shoesfinished Just a few more stitches
match finished You stand back and examine your work.
matchwait
Shoesfinished:
pause
match Finished You stand back and examine your work.
matchwait
Finished:
pause
put get %4 on form
put put %4 in barrel
goto Start
First off, a thank you to Veni, Jadah, and Zarston for their help in producing this script. If you find any hangups, errors, or want to make suggestions... please feel free to let me know.
New edits:
Added variables so you can have the uppers and soles in different containers if you'd like.
Fixed hangup for when you run out of chalk so you can run to the store and buy some real fast and easily start up the script where you left off.
;repo download cobblingisabitch.cmd
Now, once you have this downloaded there are still some things you need to know before running it so I'll be making this also a short guide to cobbling.
First, the most important thing to know is the variables. When running, you need to have the command ;cobblingisabitch followed by 5 variables in a particular order:
1. Upper material noun (e.g. hide, pelt, silk that you've either bought from the cobbling store, merchants, or had tanned at the furrier)
2. Pattern Page (your book of patterns has specific pages for each shoe noun such as boots, sandals, shoes. This pattern page HAS to match the shoe noun that you input into the 4th variable.)
3. Sole material noun (e.g. leather from the cobbling store)
4. Shoe noun (What is the name of the shoe type you are making? E.G. shoes, sandals, boots, slippers)
5. The name of the character running the script. (e.g. Inurtia, Veni, Jadah, etc).
6. Container noun of which your uppers are in (e.g. backpack, cloak, etc)
7. Container noun of which your soles are in (e.g. backpack, cloak, etc)
Examples of what this would look like:
;cobblingisabitch hide 1 leather shoes Inurtia cloak backpack
;cobblingisabitch pelt 2 leather boots Inurtia satchel cloak
;cobblingisabitch silk 3 leather slippers Inurtia purse bag
Second thing you need to know is that this is purely a ranking script. It is not designed to give you full control over cobbling to make an ultimate shoe. Every pair it makes it automatically throws out and starts a new pair. You need to be aware of this do to the fact that at ranks 50, 100, 150, and 200 the foreman requires you to give him your best example before he'll let you continue to get ranks so either make some manually or stop the script during the joining proccess and manually continue joining until the shoes are made until you have a good pair.
Third thing you need to do is that this is NOT fully automated. At some point I wish it to be but basically do NOT start this script unless you are already in a workshop. If you're new to cobbling, all you have to do is find the foreman in the cobbling warehouse (in the landing, once you enter the warehouse, to find the foreman you go north, climb platform and wa-la he is there) and ask him about rental. He charges 1,000 silvers per hour and you have to confirm this with him after asking him.
Fourth. You need to have cobbling supplies in order to do this. You can purchase them from the store [[Warehouse, Storage Room]] in the cobbling warehouse. You will need the following items:
a length of knotted cord - 5,000 silvers
a short cutting knife - 5,000 silvers
a wedge of greyish white chalk - 100 silvers (buy at least 5 because these crumble)
At this same store you can also purchase any (upper material) or (sole material) that you need. Each shoe you make requires 1 piece of upper material and one piece of sole material. These items in the store are 1-9, 1-6 being uppers and 7-9 being sole material. The difference in price (aside from the obvious difference in looks) is quality. This matters because you can get ranks from the crappy materials but when you need to produce a "fine example" for the foremen before you can carry on past the ranks I earlier mentioned, you need to use the best quality to produce the best footwear.
a tanned thrak hide - 500 silvers, WORST quality uppers
a tanned spotted leaper pelt - 700 silvers, uppers
a tanned black boar hide - 850 silvers, uppers
a tanned white puma hide - 1,000 silvers, uppers
a tanned panther hide - 1250 silvers, uppers
a tanned dark panther pelt - 1500 silvers - BEST quality, uppers
some heavy tanned leather - 500 silvers - worst quality, sole material
some medium tanned leather - 600 silvers, sole material
some light tanned leather - 700 silvers, BEST sole material
Each upper/sole piece weighs about 5lbs. Once you run out of materials, you will have to stop the script and manually walk to the store, which should be no more than a few rooms away.
So that's basically it. Once again, this is a ranking script, it will skip over adding adornments and throws away every pair of shoes you make unless you manually stop it.
Here is some more information for NEW cobblers on how to join (in the landing).
You first need to see the "swarthy workshop foreman" in rm# 15519 and ask him about joining.
From there, you need to go to the cobbling warehouse office to see "Tamariya" in rm #4081
Once there, have a note in your right hand worth at least 10k and ask Tamariya about book, this should prompt you to buy one for 2k and then hand note to Tamariya.
Now, you'll need to type "flip patterns 6", "tap pattern", "ask Tamariya about pattern", and while having your new book of patterns in your left hand and a note worth at least 5k in your right hand..finally "give Tamariya" and that should put your first pattern for "a pair of shoes" in your book!
Now, you'll need to go back to see the foreman in rm#15519 and ask foreman about rental (which costs 1k per hour) and answer yes. He'll tell you which way to go to for your workshop, it's typically: go floor, nw or ne.
Once you find the workshop you've rented (it will have a sign over it with your name on it), you can start the script!
MORE important tidbits about cobbling in general.
The patterns are not "unlimited" they'll eventually crumble to dust and you'll have to go back to Tamariya and get another.
Chalk crumbles so make sure you have plenty when you start, at least 5!
The quality of your shoe depends on your skill level, luck, and quality of materials.
You *can* sell your crappy/ranking shoes to the pawnshop but it's not worth is unless you want to hold onto a bunch of 2lb shoes and sell them for 50 silvers.
Haste DOES work in these workshops... so take advantage of that if you are a wizard, have a wizard friend, or buy haste imbeds.
You can bring friends with you into workshops but they have to be joined into your group to enter!
Here is the Stormfront Script if you don't use lich
Start:
put get my %1 from my %6
put put my %1 on worktable
put get my patterns
put flip patterns %2
Patternselectionhide:
put get my chalk
put gaze my pattern
match patternhideflip As you study the pattern, a current of air flips the page over in your
match patternhideflip Your attention wanders as you attempt to copy the pattern
match patternchalkhide the chalk slips awkwardly from your hand
match patternchalkhide You press down with your chalk at an awkward angle
match patternhide You study the pattern for a pair of %4 and carefully
match patternhide You study the pattern for a
match patternhide you realize that it is already marked with that pattern!
match patternhide You study the pattern for a pair of shoes
match patternopen You will need to open a black leather book of patterns first.
match chalkneeded You will need to be holding some cobbling chalk to mark off the pattern.
matchwait
Patternopen:
pause
put open my pattern
put flip pattern %2
put gaze my pattern
match patternhideflip As you study the pattern, a current of air flips the page over in your
match patternhideflip Your attention wanders as you attempt to copy the pattern
match patternchalkhide the chalk slips awkwardly from your hand
match patternchalkhide You press down with your chalk at an awkward angle
match patternhide You study the pattern for a pair of %4 and carefully
match patternhide You study the pattern for a
match patternhide you realize that it is already marked with that pattern!
match patternhide You study the pattern for a pair of shoes
matchwait
Patternchalkhide:
pause
put get grey chalk
match patternselectionhide You pick up a wedge of greyish white chalk.
match patternselectionhide You remove a wedge of greyish white chalk from in your
match patternselectionhide You already have that.
match patternchalkhidewait ...wait
matchwait
Patternhideflip:
pause
put flip pattern %2
match patternselectionhide You flip through the book of patterns to page
matchwait
Patternhide:
pause
put stow my patterns
match stowpatternshide You put a black leather book of patterns in your
matchwait
Chalkneeded:
pause
Echo * * You're out of Chalk * *
Echo * *Type START when you get more chalk to resume * *
Echo * *Make sure to resume with the patternbook in your hand* *
match Patternselectionhide START
matchwait
Stowpatternshide:
put stow my chalk
match Measurehide You put a wedge of
match Measurehide What were you trying to stow?
matchwait
Measurehide:
put get my cord
put measure %5
pause
put measure %1 on worktable with my cord
pause
put stow my cord
match stowcordhide You put a length of knotted cord in your
matchwait
Stowcordhide:
put get cutting knife
put cut %1 on work with my knife
match smudgehide Unfortunately, your left arm smudges the pattern on the left side of the
match lostcuthide you blink in confusion at its surface. The neat indents you had made measuring it blur into the natural grain.
match lostcuthide but stop quickly after you realize that there are no measurements on its surface. No matter how good a cobbler you are, you still have to take measurements.
match cutmorehide you misread your chalk marks and cut a piece that is entirely too small, ruining the
match cuthide You carefully cut along the measurements on the
matchwait
Smudgehide:
pause
put stow my knife
match smudgehideproceed You put a short cutting knife in your
matchwait
Smudgehideproceed:
put get my pattern
put get my chalk
put flip patterns %2
goto patternselectionhide
Cutmorehide:
pause
put stow my knife
match start You put a short cutting knife in your
matchwait
Lostcuthide:
pause
put stow my knife
match measurehide You put a short cutting knife in your
matchwait
Cuthide:
pause
put stow my knife
match stowknifehide You put a short cutting knife in your
matchwait
Stowknifehide:
put get %1 on work
put put my %1 in my %6
match Beginsole You put a
matchwait
Beginsole:
put get my %3 from my %7
put put my %3 on worktable
put get my patterns
put flip patterns %2
Patternselectionsole:
put get my chalk
put gaze my pattern
match patternsoleflip As you study the pattern, a current of air flips the page over in your book of patterns, interrupting your work.
match patternsoleflip Your attention wanders as you attempt to copy the pattern, and when you look down at the marks you have made on
match patternchalksole the chalk slips awkwardly from your hand, chipping off some pieces as it falls to the floor.
match patternchalksole You press down with your chalk at an awkward angle, shattering off a large piece before you can copy the pattern.
match patternsole carefully use your greyish white chalk to trace the pieces for the sole
match patternsole you realize that it is already marked with that pattern!
match Chalkneeded2 You will need to be holding some cobbling chalk to mark off the pattern.
matchwait
patternsoleflip:
pause
put flip pattern %2
match patternselectionhide You flip through the book of patterns to page
matchwait
patternchalksole:
pause
put get grey chalk
match patternselectionsole You pick up a wedge of greyish white chalk.
match patternselectionsole You remove a wedge of greyish white chalk from in your
match patternselectionsole You already have that.
matchwait
Patternsole:
pause
put stow my patterns
match stowpatternssole You put a black leather book of patterns in your
matchwait
Chalkneeded2:
pause
Echo * * You're out of Chalk * *
Echo * *Type START when you get more chalk to resume * *
Echo * *Make sure to resume with the patternbook in your hand* *
match Patternselectionsole START
matchwait
Stowpatternssole:
put stow my chalk
match Measuresole You put a wedge of greyish white chalk in your
matchwait
Measuresole:
put get my cord
put measure %5
pause
put measure %3 on worktable with my cord
pause
put stow my cord
match stowcordsole You put a length of knotted cord in your
matchwait
Stowcordsole:
put get cutting knife
put cut %3 on work with my knife
match smudgesole Unfortunately, your left arm smudges the pattern on the left side of the
match lostcutsole you blink in confusion at its surface. The neat indents you had made measuring it blur into the natural grain.
match lostcutsole but stop quickly after you realize that there are no measurements on its surface. No matter how good a cobbler you are, you still have to take measurements.
match cutmoresole you misread your chalk marks and cut a piece that is entirely too small, ruining the
match cutsole You carefully cut along the measurements on the
matchwait
Smudgesole:
pause
put stow my knife
match smudgesoleproceed You put a short cutting knife in your
matchwait
Lostcutsole:
pause
put stow my knife
match measuresole You put a short cutting knife in your
matchwait
Smudgesoleproceed:
put get my pattern
put get my chalk
put flip patterns %2
goto patternselectionsole
Cutmoresole:
pause
put stow my knife
match start You put a short cutting knife in your
matchwait
Cutsole:
pause
put stow my knife
match stowknifesole You put a short cutting knife in your
matchwait
Stowknifesole:
put get %3 on work
put put my %3 in my %7
match Beginjoin You put some
matchwait
Beginjoin:
pause
put get %1 from my %6
put put %1 on form
put join %1 on form
match Joinsoles You quickly reach out for a needle and some strong thread
match Joinsoles Like the neophyte you are, you reach out,
match Joinsoles You can't help but feel like a drudge as you reach over
match Joinsoles You reach over to the tool rack
match Joinsoles Slowly you join the pieces of
match Joinsoles You reach out, grab a long needle and some thread from the tool rack
match Joinsoles You pick up a needle, a strand of thick thread and labor over creating a pair of
match Joinsoles Your hand slips into the tool rack as you select the
match Joinsoles Pausing for a moment before getting a needle from the tool rack
match Joinsoles Carefully you select the correct gauge needle
match Joinsoles You easily select the proper needle from the tool rac
match Joinsoles With journeyman-like precision
match Joinsoles You reach out, select a needle
match Joinsoles With practiced ease,
match Joinsoles Your hand reaches out and collects
match Joinsoles Needle and thread appear in your hand with the ease of long practice.
match Joinsoles You reach out, pull needle and thread from the tool rack
match Joinsoles A true professional, you reach out and pluck a needle
match Joinsoles You pick a long, thin needle and thread it with quality thread
match Joinsoles Your hands select the proper needle and thread
match Joinsoles A true master of the craft, you select the needle and thread
matchwait
Joinsoles:
pause
put get %3 from my %7
put join my %3 with %1 on form
match joinshoes You carefully attach the sole to the %4 you are working on
matchwait
Joinshoes:
pause
put join %4 on form
match Joinshoesagain You continue to cobble together a pair of
match Joinshoesagain Your needle flashes through the
match Joinshoesagain Slowly you join the pieces of
match Joinshoesagain Your needle binds for a moment then breaks.
match Joinshoesagain Bits of thread litter the top of the worktable as you carefully
match Joinshoesagain You work easily and smoothly,
match Joinshoesagain You carefully attach the sole to the sandals you are working on.
match Shoesfinished As you near completion
match Shoesfinished Just a few more stitches
matchwait
Joinshoesagain:
pause
put join %4 on form
match Joinshoesagainlast You continue to cobble together a pair of
match Joinshoesagainlast Your needle flashes through the
match Joinshoesagainlast Your needle binds for a moment then breaks.
match Joinshoesagainlast Bits of thread litter the top of the worktable as you carefully
match Joinshoesagainlast You work easily and smoothly,
match Shoesfinished As you near completion
match Shoesfinished Just a few more stitches
matchwait
Joinshoesagainlast:
pause
put join %4 on form
match Shoesfinished As you near completion
match Shoesfinished Just a few more stitches
match finished You stand back and examine your work.
matchwait
Shoesfinished:
pause
match Finished You stand back and examine your work.
matchwait
Finished:
pause
put get %4 on form
put put %4 in barrel
goto Start