Macro help
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youakim
Guest
You want it to cast nourish if your target is friendly with no modifier, wrath if your target is hostile with no modifier, self cast nourish with alt modifier, cast wrath at your focus if your focus is hostile with a shift modifier, and to cast nourish at your focus if it's friendly with a shift modifier? My question is kind of... why? Why the focus nourish, why the focus wrath?
Anyways, the problem is that (I'm pretty sure) [harm] and [help] check for your target, not your focus. You can't have the focus wrath and focus nourish do different things to your target without a modifier. You're doing too much with your focus target, just get a
macro and bind it somewhere fast and easy to hit.
Anyways, the problem is that (I'm pretty sure) [harm] and [help] check for your target, not your focus. You can't have the focus wrath and focus nourish do different things to your target without a modifier. You're doing too much with your focus target, just get a
Code:
/target focus
Code:
/cast [@target, help, nomod] Nourish; [@target, harm, nomod] Wrath; [@player, modifier: alt] Nourish
youakim
Guest
Pretty sure that putting Nourish before Wrath in the [@focus] party will add a little blue hand on the cursor, and then you have to manually click on someone or on part of the screen.
flip those 2 around and it might work
flip those 2 around and it might work
IllyBillyn
Legend
I'm making macros so Wrath/Nourish and Moonfire/Rejuv are bound to the same key, and this is as far as I've got (insert Moonfire for Wrath and Rejuv for Nourish to see the 2nd macro):
/cast [help] Nourish; [harm] Wrath; [mod:alt, target=player] Nourish; [mod:shift, target=focus][harm] Wrath
Now here's the problem. I can't figure out what to add to Nourish my focus target.
Following the macro with: [help] Nourish didn't work. Same with ,[help] Nourish or , [help] Nourish or ;[help] Nourish or ; [help] Nourish or [mod:shift, target=focus][help] Nourish.
Anyone have any suggestions?
edit: nvm Sally fixed it
My suggestion is to try something different. I've been using macros like the following I wrote for a couple of years on my Hpallies and resto druids, and find that they work much better for me than combining offensive and healing on the same macro. The syntax is probably wrong because I can't log in and see my macros now, but you'll get the idea [and ignore my old syntax for target = instead of using @target], and I don't remember if you need the last part of each one
offensive spell
/cast [help, target=targettarget][harm,target=target] Offensive spell name
the idea here is that if you are targeting the enemy, you cast at the enemy, but if you are targeting the dps you are healing, the offensive spell targets his target. This way you can interweave some offense without giving up your main healing target
healing spell
/cast [modifier, target=player][harm, target = targettarget][help, target=target] Healing spell
the idea here is the same -- press modifier to make sure it's a self heal, otherwise heal your target if it's friendly and heal your target's target if y our target is the enemy.
Using these you can be targeting either the enemy or a friendly and you're likely able to contribute healing and dps without having to change targets.
If you need more keyboard space, I highly recommend moving your left-hand so that your index finger is on the 'F' key. For a druid or hpally you don't need any movement keys except for forward (put it on E)[to make it easy to keep moving ahead when you are moving camera to look around]. That will give you all of the left side of the keyboard to work with. Another space saver is to put two different offensive spells on the same macro and use the modifier to select between them
youakim
Guest
Code:
/petattack [@focus]
/cast Intimidation