Bit Flags are used to store more than one `boolean value <Boolean>`_ in one number. To achieve this the value is read as a binary number.
A binary number is represented in the following way:
Normal: 128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1
Binary 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
A binary number of '11111111' would mean 255. As all the boolean values are true for their respective value.
So if you take the number 7 represented in binary it would look like this: '111'. This is because it adds 1 + 2 + 4 = 7.
This representation is used to enable or disable selectively multiple features through a single number.
List
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A simple list of values, usually numbers that follow each other like '1,2,3'.
Range
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A range value is a value that can be between two numbers. For example 1 until 100. Depending on the CVAR this can be positive, negative or both positive and negative. See the following example:
1 until 3 - Available values: '1, 2, 3'.
-3 until -1 - Available values: '-3, -2, -1'.
-1 until 1 - Available values: '-1, 0, 1'.
The CVAR value can be a decimal or a integer.
Decimal: 1.0
Integer: 1
Boolean
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A value represented in '0' and '1'. Usually '1' means On/Enabled where '0' is Off/Disabled.
