LSL Wiki : llGetInventoryName

string llGetInventoryName(integer type, integer number)

Gets the name of the inventory item number of type. Items are numbered starting from zero. If no item of the specified type is found an empty string is returned.

Note: The inventory is returned in alphabetical order.

Use the following constants to specify type:

Constant	Value	Look At	Hex
`INVENTORY_ALL`	-1	all inventory items
`INVENTORY_ANIMATION`	20	animations	0x14
`INVENTORY_BODYPART`	13	body parts	0x0D
`INVENTORY_CLOTHING`	5	clothing	0x05
`INVENTORY_GESTURE`	21	gestures	0x15
`INVENTORY_LANDMARK`	3	landmarks	0x03
`INVENTORY_NOTECARD`	7	notecards	0x07
`INVENTORY_OBJECT`	6	objects	0x06
`INVENTORY_SCRIPT`	10	scripts	0x0A
`INVENTORY_SOUND`	1	sounds	0x01
`INVENTORY_TEXTURE`	0	textures	0x00

Note: Inventory constants are not bitflags and thus should not be used with Bitwise operators.

Example:

llSay(0, "I have a notecard named " + llGetInventoryName(INVENTORY_NOTECARD, 0) + " in my contents.");
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//put here for firefox- it was collapsing the window
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Q: Is there a way to directly check if an item exists in inventory without having to run a for loop?
A: Yes, you can use llGetInventoryType. All inventory functions are case sensative.

Compare with llGetInventoryKey and llGetInventoryNumber.

To get the name of the current script, use llGetScriptName.

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Functions | Inventory