While changing from ftcq to fte dev compiler I found some small errors. And before get passed with an unknown punctuation, I see for all monsters:

warning F307 type mismatch void entity_pain to void (entity_attacker, float dammage) self.th_pain

What is the statement to catch this error? 

You need to pass inflictor as well:

void (entity attacker, entity inflictor, float damage) th_pain; 

Usually just self. This is used to differentiate between the projectile inflictor (e.g. the rocket, self) and the attacker (self.owner). 

Just add "(entity attacker, entity inflicter, float damage)" to each monster's pain functuon. Example:
void () ogre_pain = {

becomes
void (entity attacker, entity inflicter, float damage) ogre_pain = {



WAIT WAIT...just attacker and damage. AD adds inflictor. 

Most errors are fading, when I changed it in an addon monster, but it still keeps errors.
They're not major but when I try to change athe Vore's pain it loops back to the self.th_pain string. And for Shub's error I can't find a pain function, but SUB_Null.

The error starts in client.qc (line 552) PutClientIntoServerclient.qc at the statement for
self.th_pain = player_pain; 

I had changed my defs.qc into .void(entity attacker, float damage) th.pain!
Me donkey. 

It needs to be that way, so it's the other way around.
I think fte looks for more loose ends than I thought, while it still passes the progs.dat.
Strange that doors.qc with its self_pain error. 

if you just want to silence the warning, you can do:
self.th_pain = (void(entity,float)) foo_notquitepain;
Such casts are generally not recommended as they'll not catch any future changes to your 'foo_notquitepain' function, and you should only ever ADD arguments to the rhs when casting functions (removing/changing args results in the function getting gibberish for the args that were not passed, or passed as the wrong type).
Such explicit casts should always be seen as a claim by the programmer that they know that the result will be safe despite its inconsistencies.

The vanilla qcc just saw function types, and didn't bother to validate the return types nor parameters. whereas fteqcc is somewhat annoying and warns about any inconsistent code that it sees.
Its worth noting that the vanilla qc code is inconsistent but not otherwise buggy. You could fix it purely using casts if you wanted to, but its cleaner to just add the extra args.
And yes, there is some door or trigger or something entity that mixes up touch functions and pain. You can fix that occurrence with a wrapper, but a cast will perform better - not that its significant enough to matter at all. 

Thanks for the info, that keeps me going! 

I'm trying to make a new monster, that shots nails and launches rockets. When I run the qc the monster shoot nails and launches rockets at a low angle, half from bottom.
Also the two actions bump at the same time and I have no idea where to look.

Where is the statement that give more time between the actions? 

As long as the player is running the relation between missiles and nails is almost even, but when it is tricked into a corner the thing blasts missiles every 0.5 second.

That's no way of surviving, I know it is called Terminator, but unlimited charge is no fight. 

...half from bottom... try changing the offset amount from '0 0 10' in TermMissile to higher amount such as missile.origin = self.origin + '0 0 24'; or try copying the value you used for org in LaunchZhaser if you want the missiles to fore from the same place as zhasers do.

missiles every 0.5 seconds you have melee set to fire missiles. If you stay back away then he will only shoot zhasers.

Maybe if you want more delay add more frames or add an attack_finished check. 

Or do
self.th_missile = sknt_atk1;
self.th_melee = sknt_atka1;
To switch it. 

What do you mean bump? 

The Enforcer.qc has a code for setting the laser
org = self.origin + v_forward * 30 + v_right * 8.5 + '0 0 16';
and as far as I can see the v_foreward sets the space that messures the armlength foreward, and v_right is the distance from the entity to the right sideways.

I'm looking for the space upward, as a terminator that launches from under the belt is a bit odd. In game it is not so pronounced as with testing.

I will try your statements in the hope they lead to a better result. For sofar here is the map as far as I have finished it. The scr file is included. I've played the map myself only, and I think the gamepath isn't realy clear.

captains_log0 

Hi madfox, have you tried using v_up? That's the "upward" vector I think you're after. 

@-Qmaster Changing the self.th_melee = atka1; worked for splitting the attack in two different shapes. Although I don't see the reason why self.th_melee = sknt_melee won't work.
It is defined as sknt_melee = sknt_atka1; (?!)

@-Preach : sure, but I can't find the place for the statement.
Whatever I add or change it seems 7up for the compiler.
missile.origin = self.origin + '0 0 10'; is the place to look I think? 

That's the right line to modify, keep playing with it until you get an effect you like. 

the only way I can make the missile launch higher is when I exclude
//missile.origin = self.origin - normalize(self.velocity);
and
missile.nextthink = flytime + time;.
Then the changes seem to have effect, although I get an eyeheight missile launching and ending on
missile.origin = self.origin + v_forward * 8 + v_right * 1 + v_up * 10; 

Yeah, that would be the problem. Notice how both lines are setting the value of the same thing - missile.origin. The second line completely overrides the first one, like changing your order in a restaurant - you don't get two meals, you just get the second one. 

missile.origin = self.origin + v_forward * 8 + v_right * -16 + '0 0 24';
returns a launcher that shoots from the launching point left above the player.

missile.origin = self.origin + v_forward * 8 + v_right * -16 + v_up * 16;
returns a missile that explodes left of the player.

I'm thinking I'm changing the end point of the missile hitting the player. It launches from the right point, but it ends up blind. Also the negative parm comes out strange. It's not left handed? 

In TermHome,
dir = normalize(vtemp - self.origin);

Maybe. 

I used the enforcer_laser methode to launch the missile.
This way it is the simpelest way to compile for the wanted use.
The code was from the Orb, and I had a hard job on coding the weapon.

Thanks for the hints!
They were helpfull.