This one works perfectly:

local Front = script.Parent.Front local FrontLeftLower  = Front:WaitForChild("DownFrontLeft")
local FrontRight = Front:WaitForChild("UpFrontRight") local FrontLower = Front:WaitForChild("DownFront")
local FrontLeft = Front:WaitForChild("UpFrontLeft") local FrontRightLower = Front:WaitForChild("DownFrontRight")
local Front = Front:WaitForChild("Front")

local F = {
	FrontLeft,
	Front,
	FrontRight,
	FrontLeftLower,
	FrontLower,
	FrontRightLower
}

for index = 1, #F do
    local value = F[index]
    print(index, " = ", value)
end

This one gives an infinite yield:

local Front = script.Parent.Front

local FrontRight      = Front:WaitForChild("UpFrontRight")
local FrontLeft       = Front:WaitForChild("UpFrontLeft")
local Front           = Front:WaitForChild("Front")
local FrontLeftLower  = Front:WaitForChild("DownFrontLeft")
local FrontLower      = Front:WaitForChild("DownFront")
local FrontRightLower = Front:WaitForChild("DownFrontRight")

local F = {
	FrontLeft,
	Front,
	FrontRight,
	FrontLeftLower,
	FrontLower,
	FrontRightLower
}

for index = 1, #F do
    local value = F[index]
    print(index, " = ", value)
end

The only difference between these 2 is that the second one is more organized than the first one. Can someone explain why?

Anonymous

3 comments

0

hmmm, its probarly the way that the script reads it. and this is something that a few people know :WaitForChild actually has a 2nd argument and its the amount of wait time and itll prevent infinite yields, thoguh as far as i understand infinite yields are not a problem but they might produce lag mayb im not sure

Anonymous#
0

If I add the wait timer, the script won't function since it would ignore the other parts. And in the second one, the problem is infinite yields.

Anonymous#
0

Where does the second one get stuck?

Anonymous#