I got the code from the tutorial(workshop25)
but I just got A7commercial and now I dont know how to remove an entity of a disconnected player, I also tried it with on_close and got no solution. Now I can connect and move around but the models are not removed if I disconnect the clients. I thought about moving them away but that would be no real solution.
Hope the anwser is as easy as my session_connect post (even if the manual says it is compatible with A7)

just got troubled by c-lite/c-script and mixed it up

For anyone searching for this and maybe even for you:

Best solution is to use EVENT_DISCONNECT on the server.
The manual has an example how to use it properly.


Problem with on_close is that is it never called when the client crashes, and thus the entity remains on the server.

If you use on_close, the entity will only be removed on the client and thus it will continue to exist on the server even after the client has left the game.

You need to use EVENT_DISCONNECT as SchokoKeks said to remove the player entity on the server. The removal of the entity will thus be communicated to all the clients automatically and the player will be completely removed on all clients.

I think the on_close just executes the command you put in(as said in manual)
it had nothing to do with removing the entity.
My failt was just that I tried the to use the code from workshop 25 on A7 (where the less of mp commands work).
I just had to rearange the command from the workshop to

function player_remove()
{
wait(1);
ent_remove(my);
}

action player_move()
{
my.emask |= ENABLE_DISCONNECT;
my.event = player_remove;
.
.
.
}

on_close is just executed if you press the x button or cancle while an error occures. If I send a request to remove the entity to the server with on_close it would work too(just not if the client crashes thats right).
That was just what I tried to figure out my fail^^

I just got confused from the manual, because if you look for EVENT_DISCONNECT you get other examples as if you look for the event thingy, and not the one nor the other works on it own.