Easier text loading with Enelvon External text

[CodeHunterEx]

I am adding text in a script like this:

Notice: This shows the old way I was loading the text.
The new format is Script: text("Book*Chapt*")
* is a value between 1 and 66 for books and 1-?? for chapters.

Spoiler

Is there a better way to accomplish this?

Example: Call text(Book\VChapt\V[c]) or something like that.

\V where \V is a variable and b is the book value.
\V[c] where \V is a variable and c is the chapter value.

Maybe create a string that holds the filename to load and call the script with the file name?

Hopefully this makes sense.

 

[TheoAllen]

Do this script call instead

text("Chapt#{$game_variables[9]}")

 

[CodeHunterEx]

Do this script call instead

text("Chapt#{$game_variables[9]}")

Thank you.

I tried that but it isn't working. Is there a way to get a look at the output?

 

[Roninator2]

script -> msgbox_p($game_variables[9])

 

[CodeHunterEx]

Thank you.

Here is the script I am using: Script: text("B1C#{$game_variables[9]}")

In the text file text.txt I have the following keys:

[Key] B1C1
[Key] B19C150
[Key] B50C14
Etc.

The first one B1C1 works but when I choose a higher value nothing happens.

Should I make a small demo and share it?

 

[TheoAllen]

The operand #{} within string is a ruby code that will be executed, and the result will be added into the string.
For example, if you use "B1C#{$game_variables[9]}" and the value of variable 9 is 1, it will be B1C1. If the value is 10, then it will be B1C10.
If you use "B1C#{100+50}" it will be B1C150

You get what I mean?

 

[CodeHunterEx]

Yes, I do get it. Makes perfect sense, but still doesn't work and I am just trying to figure out why.