Numbers in Tabs of Script Warning box

[Shanbo Baddingham]

Hi, I'm trying to track down a runtime error in one of my scripts.  I've noticed that the script warning box has tabs with the prim's name on it and some numbers.  Does anyone know what those numbers mean?  Thanks.

[Innula Zenovka]

They indicate the sim coordinates of the object containing the script that's throwing the error.

They're no use in tracking down the part of the script that's causing the error, unfortunately.    If you post details of the error message over in the Scripting Forum, someone over there will probably be able to help.

[Rolig Loon]

They aren't particularly helpful, simply noting the location of the script.  If you want to find out what's causing the error, you'll have to do all the sleuthing by trial and error, as usual.  If you are getting a run time error, the usual reason is that you have a stack/heap collision, which essentially means that you have run out of memory.  Unless your code itself is gigantic (that happens to me occasionally), a typical suspect is a recursive routine that has no exit.  A loop that creates a new list element each time it executes will eat up memory quickly unless you stop it properly, for example.  It's easy to forget to put a limit on a loop.

That's not the only possibility, of course. See http://wiki.secondlife.com/wiki/Category:LSL_Error  .  If you want to track memory use, you can use the LSL functions designed for that purpose

•	llScriptProfiler
•	llGetSPMaxMemory
•	llGetMemoryLimit
•	llGetFreeMemory
•	llGetUsedMemory
•	llGetObjectDetails