(Tutorial) Starting WoW-Memory Reading/Writing

[Xaqion]

Did you read my first post so you know what problem i have?

So far i know i only need to have the dll files in my project to get my code to work. Right?
But now when i compile my project visual c# tells me to locate the BMMemory.cs file.

So if you are this big shot you acting like tell me how to solve this then.

My question is not about any coding just a thing that happens when i wants to compile and test my code.

[SinnerG]

So if you are this big shot you acting like tell me how to solve this then.

Not the kind of tone I would use to get people to help me...

[Xaqion]

The subject at hand should never be teached by means of a picture step-by-step guide. Especially not this one who also accounts for making a project in the VS IDE... You learn nothing. (see: the foo above me)

So the one who have a question and asks about it shold just accept when someone just smash his face in the ground telling him he is no good?

But i can say my acting was not the 100% best way.
My computers hdd crashed and after that my server computers hardware went down. So i just losed it.

[Robske]

So the one who have a question and asks about it shold just accept when someone just smash his face in the ground telling him he is no good?

But i can say my acting was not the 100% best way.
My computers hdd crashed and after that my server computers hardware went down. So i just losed it.

I'm sorry for calling you a foo because you can't reference a library/project properly. (http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2643/...0447ba1a27.jpg)

From what I gathered you tried to import the BlackMagic sourcecode into your project (to eliminate/conceal the need for an additional dll) and you forgot to import certain files (BMMemory.cs). Or you added a (corrupt/incomplete) BlackMagic project reference to your solution.

Either way, I went to the trouble of downloading the files in question and had zero problems.

[Xaqion]

Ok thanks for the help. Going to test dowload them again and test.

Edited: Now i got it to work. Most had losed something when i downloaded it the first time.

[vinsai]

very cool tutorial. I dont plan to use memory editing if i ever get around to coding a bot (or c#) but it was fun to read and interesting to see how a simple bot works

[antoralgola]

I'm still struggling to get target info, here’s what I’m doing:

1. Retrieve Target GUID
> UInt64 TargetGUID = wow.ReadUInt64(0x00C4EB4;
2. Use GUID to obtain the rest (e.g. HP)
> int cur_hp = wow.ReadInt(wow.ReadUInt(TargetGUID + 0x + (0x18 * 4));
But it gives me error: cannot convert ulong a uint. Error meaning is quite clear, but I couldn't figure out how to solve it.

Someone can help?
Thanks

[SKU]

Assume you work in a hospital. To your left - next to that
hot nurse - is a grey drawer. Inside this drawer are dozens
of patient records. Each one of these records contains
valuable data about the patient: the name, insurance data, etc.

That hot nurse - god is her voice annoying - needs to know
how many vicodins patient "Foo" should get, and because you think
you've got a shot at her, you agree to help her.

You know that the first thing on the record is the name, and
the 8th thing on the record is the vicodin count for this
day. So you tell her:

Foo + 8 (or something similar..)

She tries to put a smile on her face, thinking of what a
douche you are, and searches the record for herself.

What you should've done:

You know the patient's name: "Foo", now you open that frikin'
drawer, go through each record, compare each record's name
with the name "Foo". If you find it, you move your finger 8
lines down on the record and voila: You got what you wanted.

TLDR: You're doing it wrong, it's a ****ing IDENTIFIER,
[Globally Unique Identifier],
and has absolutely nothing to do with a virtual address.
You need to get the object pointer of your target, and then
proceed as you did with the "player base address". One way to
get it is by walking through the object list [search it on
mmowned, jbraumans guide], comparing each object's guid with
your target-guid.. you get the drill.

[Robske]

You're way too nice Sku.

[Cypher]

Assume you work in a hospital. To your left - next to that
hot nurse - is a grey drawer. Inside this drawer are dozens
of patient records. Each one of these records contains
valuable data about the patient: the name, insurance data, etc.

That hot nurse - god is her voice annoying - needs to know
how many vicodins patient "Foo" should get, and because you think
you've got a shot at her, you agree to help her.

You know that the first thing on the record is the name, and
the 8th thing on the record is the vicodin count for this
day. So you tell her:

Foo + 8 (or something similar..)

She tries to put a smile on her face, thinking of what a
douche you are, and searches the record for herself.

What you should've done:

You know the patient's name: "Foo", now you open that frikin'
drawer, go through each record, compare each record's name
with the name "Foo". If you find it, you move your finger 8
lines down on the record and voila: You got what you wanted.

TLDR: You're doing it wrong, it's a ****ing IDENTIFIER,
[Globally Unique Identifier],
and has absolutely nothing to do with a virtual address.
You need to get the object pointer of your target, and then
proceed as you did with the "player base address". One way to
get it is by walking through the object list [search it on
mmowned, jbraumans guide], comparing each object's guid with
your target-guid.. you get the drill.

Best post I've seen all day. Lol.

[antoralgola]

Thanks all for your support.

By the way I just managed to get some target info (Hp, lvl mana...).
The hospital metaphor was simply great, as well as effective!

[Fenryr]

Awesome tutorial, i was able to get the new player base from info dump thread, but i can't seem to figure out how you got the addresses for click to move(0x00CB9814 in the example below), where can i find this in the info dump?

            wow.WriteFloat(0x00CB9814, x here); // x pos from prompt
            wow.WriteFloat(0x00CB9818, y here); // y pos from prompt

where can i find this in the info dump?

[Apoc]

Awesome tutorial, i was able to get the new player base from info dump thread, but i can't seem to figure out how you got the addresses for click to move(0x00CB9814 in the example below), where can i find this in the info dump?

            wow.WriteFloat(0x00CB9814, x here); // x pos from prompt
            wow.WriteFloat(0x00CB9818, y here); // y pos from prompt

where can i find this in the info dump?

Reverse the function CGPlayer_C__ClickToMove

[omid]

i had this error :

Could not load file or assembly 'fasmdll_managed, Version=1.0.3262.20709, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=null' or one of its dependencies. An attempt was made to load a program with an incorrect format.

and got it fixed by changing any CPU to x86 but got new error dont know how to fix:

Not all privileges or groups referenced are assigned to the caller

and it highlights

wow.OpenProcessAndThread(SProcess.GetProcessFromWindowTitle("World of Warcraft"));

any help plz??

[Danne206]

i had this error :


and got it fixed by changing any CPU to x86 but got new error dont know how to fix:



and it highlights

any help plz??

Read the error AND rules.. This section is CLEARLY not for you.
If you can't figure it out: run Visual C# as administrator OR build -> run output as admin. Easy cake.