Thread: Any one well well versed in C# or C++ want to give me a hand in a mod?

Indeed.

this.entityToSpawn = XN.D(90996);

That appears to be the load right there. So it's likely the XN object that does the actual file reading.

Same conclusion I came to, but as far as what that is, I have no idea.

Im thinking I need to find code related to entities and see if this XN.D number is written anywhere to identify different entities.

Okay, hole shit the these files are so intertwined with each other. There is no way other then becoming a programmer to accomplish my goal here.

welcome to my world

C# / XAML Training Courses - Microsoft Virtual Academy

Yay code issues!

At work this week I've been trying to debug a memory caching firmware issue on an ad-hoc wireless network of proprietary embedded computers at the hardware layer. The code base is in C at least, saving from having to stumble through assembly, but the issues are tied to a UART bit-banging serial comm protocol that requires probing the lines on a scope to watch bit timings...some tedious low-level shit. Here here; a toast, to killing bugs! *raises red bull*

Best of luck getting those inter-dependencies figured out. Working with an unfamiliar code base can be a pain.

/procrastination

Originally Posted by salty99

Yay code issues!

At work this week I've been trying to debug a memory caching firmware issue on an ad-hoc wireless network of proprietary embedded computers at the hardware layer. The code base is in C at least, saving from having to stumble through assembly, but the issues are tied to a UART bit-banging serial comm protocol that requires probing the lines on a scope to watch bit timings...some tedious low-level shit. Here here; a toast, to killing bugs! *raises red bull*

Best of luck getting those inter-dependencies figured out. Working with an unfamiliar code base can be a pain.

/procrastination

At work I recently purchased a cheap logic analyzer to help with some of our SPI issues not detectable with our cheap oscilloscope. We didn't want to spend a lot so we settled on this:

https://www.saleae.com/

Its not perfect but for the price it isn't too bad. Can record multiple inputs at fairly high data rates for long periods of time and then analyze them using some common protocols (or you can write your own). Doesn't have a lot for error checking or protocol translation, however.

Originally Posted by ElFuriosoGato

At work I recently purchased a cheap logic analyzer to help with some of our SPI issues not detectable with our cheap oscilloscope. We didn't want to spend a lot so we settled on this:

https://www.saleae.com/

Its not perfect but for the price it isn't too bad. Can record multiple inputs at fairly high data rates for long periods of time and then analyze them using some common protocols (or you can write your own). Doesn't have a lot for error checking or protocol translation, however.

They should try making a red one. It would be faster.

Nice! I'll have to check that out. If I save and save, I'd like to have one for home use. My brother recently bought a bus pirate, it's a little embedded microcontroller with some probes that lets you do some easy black box testing on different data lines so you can easily debug/learn the com protocol of a system.

Luckily for me, my boss and my department chair get to use some fairly hefty federal research grants to buy us some sweet gear. We have in our lab a few really nice digital mixed signal scopes/analyzers, a legit spectrum analyzer, and a couple portable field network analyzers.