All messed out...please help me.

#1 Miguel, let me try to answer a few of those questions.

Debugging
---------
There is a console command called dbgsetparameters, which sets up the game so that it is ready for debugging.

Do the following:
-Open fps/server/scripts/game.cs
-Below the exec("./file.cs"); stuff, put dbgsetparameters("4500", "miguel");
-Save the file.
-In Tribal IDE, click Edit -> Preferences
-Click Debugger
-The address should be 127.0.0.1 if you are running the game on this computer
-The port is 4500
-The password is miguel in all lowercase

Now, once the game is running you can connect to the game using debugger by hitting the green play button.

Ports
----------
If you have all your files loaded up into a project, click Search->Find In Files
and search for ::Port (include the two colons).

Script Functions
----------------
The best way to do this is to open the C++ code in your program, whatever it is, like Visual Studio, and search for ConsoleCommand, ConsoleMethod, and Con::addCommand

An example would be:

Con::addCommand("ShapeBase", "getCameraFov", cGetCameraFov, "obj.getCameraFov()", 2, 2);

This is a script function called getCameraFov(), that can be called on any shapebase, such as a vehicle, a player, or a rifle that's on the ground. So, in the script you'd use it just like it says at the end "obj.getCameraFov()". When you call a script function, such as:

function serverCmdTestMyFov(%client)
{
  %player = %client.getControlObject();
  
  if(%player){
    %fov = %player.getCameraFov();
    echo("Field of view is" SPC %fov);  
  } 
}

It will go into the C++ code, and actually call the C++ function cGetCameraFov. Hopefully you can understand the syntax of the Con::addCommand now.

Main()
------
Lastly, when you run the demo app, it executes C++ code first, that starts the engine then this block of code located in main.cc loads the main.cs file, which in turn loads the rest of the scripting files

FileStream str;
   const char* mainCS = "main.cs";
   if(!str.open(mainCS, FileStream::Read))
   {
      char msg[1024];
      dSprintf(msg, sizeof(msg), "Failed to open \"%s\".", mainCS);
      Platform::AlertOK("Error", msg);
      return false;
   }

   U32 size = str.getStreamSize();
   char *script = new char[size + 1];
   str.read(size, script);
   str.close();

   script[size] = 0;
   Con::executef(2, "eval", script);
   delete[] script;
   return true;

Hope this helps.

#2 Jared:
Thank you very much for your help,
That will really help me to get to understand better how Torque works.

It's nice to be on a forum where you actually get good answers for newbies like me.

Thank you.

#3 You're welcome, let us know if you need any more help.