I have tried different ways. This is the most recent:
local player = game.Players.LocalPlayer
local endingPos = Vector3.new(-17.93, .5, 360.89)
script.Parent.MouseButton1Click:Connect(function(teleport)
local inJobspot = false
function teleport(par1)
if not inJobspot then
par1.Character:MoveTo(endingPos)
inJobspot = true
end
end
end)
This is actually a pretty simple answer. I'm not sure if yours works, because I did not check but this one works, and I'm sure it will for you too. But make sure that this code is in a LOCAL SCRIPT.
local plr = game.Players.LocalPlayer --// Gets the local player.
local char = plr.Character or workspace.ChildAdded:Wait() --// Gets the player's character.
local endingpos = Vector3.new(0,15,0) --// The position you want.
function teleport() --// Making a function.
char:MoveTo(endingpos) --// Moving the player to the ending position
end
script.Parent.MouseButton1Click:Connect(teleport) --// Calling the teleport function by clicking script.Parent
Like you did in your script you added 'teleport' to your clicking function, that teleport would be the player and what you did was you made the player a function
If this helped, please make sure to check-mark this as answered :) Good luck coding!
Try the following. I haven't yet tried it.
local player = game.Workspace.Player -- This is a current player, so I assume this should be put into a localscript
local endPos = Vector3.new(-17.93, .5, 360.89) -- The end location
function teleport() -- Define function
player.HumanoidRootPart.CFrame = endPos
end
script.Parent.MouseButton1Click:Connect(teleport())
I wouldn't call "teleport" like a function on line 8 if you're just connecting it to an event. It should through an error.
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2 comments
What about it doesn't work? Also, post all your attempts
Two things: You should indent better, that should help with readability. Also, you should define another function outside of the function, preferably with another name.