I’m getting an all too familiar W000 error on my tool script, that I simply don’t understand. As it seems to me, I’ve coded everything right and nothing should be wrong with the script, but obviously this is not the case.
When I try running the script, the output window fails to print("tool equipped"), so something’s definitely wrong here.
It would be a really big help if someone could help point out what I might have missed on my script, and what I can do to fix it.
This is fairly odd. I’d try to do a studio restart to begin with, and hope that fixes it.
Restarted studio, still getting the same W000.
I think this is more complex than a simple visual glitch.
make sure to check in explorer, say “frame”, but you accidentally wrote “Frame”. Check it over to make sure.
Isn’t require used to require module scripts? or Animator is a module script?
Correct me if im wrong
I think it is because the PlayerGui doesn’t exist until the actual player exists. Use :WaitForChild or something like that.
local PlayerGui = Player:WaitForChild("PlayerGui")Also make sure in module script you did like this:
this at start of module script:
local module = {}
this at end of module script:
return module
Try re-making the script, will the error still persist? Also paste your code with the screenshot so we can test it for ourselves to see if it can be reproduced.
Your solution silenced the warning, but now capacity is “not a valid member of PlayerGui” according to the output window, despite explorer showing otherwise.
However when I remove the local animator line entirely, the script works just fine.
There’s nothing wrong with the module script. I’m using TweenSequence plugin, which uses working module scripts. The script I made is only trying to communicate with it.
Scripts usually run so fast that, in your case, it hasn’t cloned “capacity” into the PlayerGui yet when the game runs. I think you’ll have to use ANOTHER :WaitForChild to get that.
If doing that gives the Infinite yield warning, use the second parameter of :WaitForChild so it waits that time in second