From TDN

I'm currently working on project AfterWorld (Игра находится на стадии альфа-тестирования движка и наработки функционала).

---

Here it is... some TS-tricks from bank:

If you work hard, you may end-up on having something like the following in almost all of your functions:

function myClass::myTestFunction(%this, %variable1, %variable2, %variable3)
{
   error("myClass::myTestFunction(" @ %this @ "," @ %variable1 @ "," @ %variable2 @ "," @ %variable3 @ ")");
   ... some code here ....
}

Right? I prefer to make it to be more simple. First, let's declare our new function:

function er(%what, %a1, %a2, %a3, %a4, %a5, %a6, %a7, %a8, %a9, %a10, %a11, %a12, %a13, %a14, %a15)
{
   if ($Pref::debugOutput) // you can remove this check if you want to have this spam always in your console ;)
   {
      %line = "";
      for(%i=1; %i!=16; %i++)
         if (%a[%i] !$= "")
            %line = %line SPC %a[%i];
      error(%what @ "():" @ %line);
   }
}

And now let's re-do our test function:

function myClass::myTestFunction(%this, %variable1, %variable2, %variable3)
{
   er("myClass::myTestFunction", %this, %variable1, %variable2, %variable3);
   ... some code here ....
}

isn't it more clear now? :) And if you integrate getScopeName resource into your project, you can even make it more simpler:

function myClass::myTestFunction(%this, %variable1, %variable2, %variable3)
{
   er(getScopeName(), %this, %variable1, %variable2, %variable3);
   ... some code here ....
}

You can make similar functions to dump a line into console making ec for echo(), wa for warn(), the same way as I made er for error() in this example.

Happy Torqueing! :)

P.S. I'm always open for discussion ;)