cobbling

Thailmore has graciously shared his cobbling experience and his scripts!  Below is his information regarding the scripts and what they do.  They do not check for errors when cobbling so if an error occurs you may have to pause or stop the script, fix the error and restart the script.  Below Thailmore's information is how to get started in cobbling!

.autocobble will get you mastered in cobbling.  .cobble makes actual shoes

script assumptions:
You have the materials for 9 sets of footwear (upper, lower, and trim) kept in a backpack.  Your pattern book is already turned to the proper page for the  footwear.  You have measured someone for footwear with the cord.   Patternbook, chalk, measuring cord, and cutting knife are in the STOW  container.  You are using ready-made trim (i.e. bought from the cobbling supply  store)

.autocobble will make a pair of the specified footwear, then throw it away, and start again. 9 times.
You need to watch the script as it goes, because there isn't any error control in it.  Sometimes, when you're cobbling you might smudge the chalk outlines and have to re-mark it, you might have to re-measure with the cord, or the pattern you are using might crumble.  If anything like that happens you need to pause the script or end it.

cobble.txt will just make one pair, assuming that the required materials are present.

When using .cobble the script does not finish out the footwear.  Once all the JOINing is done you must RUB the footwear twice to complete the process.  After the final JOIN, but before the RUBs, the cobbler can tweak the appearance of the footwear as described in the cobbling guide on the GS4 main site (open, close, flip, scratch, whisper, pull, push, etc).  I've left out the RUBs with this script so that it can be used for making actual footwear instead of just skill grinding pieces.
To use .cobble with trim that has to be measured and cut (custom trim from a skinned critter), the trim needs to be prepared before the script is run (pattern marked with chalk, and cut, etc).

AUTOCOBBLE

COBBLE