[C#][Source] BlackRain - Simple Object Manager Library

[~Unknown~]

Thanks. And I prefer lists over dictionaries, because I have no reason whatsoever to use the TKey, TValue structure, I just want a list of my objects and then use LINQ to search what I need, rather than Dictionary[index] and Dictionarty.ContainsKey stuff, which - in my opinion - is just rubbish. Feel free to use dictionaries for it, though. :P

And no, I don't plan to implement locks in the near future.

Yea I figured it was just a preference. I don't care either way tbh. Using Lists can be considered easier for some.
Not that it would be your job to put in locks anyway. Whoever uses this should be smart enough to use them if they are using many threads anyway.
All in all though great work!

I personally use Dictionary because in theory it should be faster than list when we are refreshing it, unless you are destroying and re-creating all objects in which case speed should be about the same.

Yea in my implementation I use Dictionaries as well for that same reason. That's the only reason I asked, because I wasn't sure if I was right or not.

[Apoc]

Both collections use hashtables internally.

Dictionaries are faster depending on what you're doing. (Plus it's a direct lookup, instead of an iteration to look it up)

For things like storing objects by GUIDs, a dictionary is quite a bit faster than iterating a list each time.

[Seifer]

Both collections use hashtables internally.

Dictionaries are faster depending on what you're doing. (Plus it's a direct lookup, instead of an iteration to look it up)

For things like storing objects by GUIDs, a dictionary is quite a bit faster than iterating a list each time.

If going with Dictionaries, is there a more efficient way to pull out the object rather than using myDictionary[indexGuid].Health? That got pretty tedious. (Talking about over a year ago, when I was completely new to this, so I probably missed something)

[MaiN]

If going with Dictionaries, is there a more efficient way to pull out the object rather than using myDictionary[indexGuid].Health? That got pretty tedious. (Talking about over a year ago, when I was completely new to this, so I probably missed something)

What are you talking about? It works exactly like a list except the indexer uses a hash code instead of an index.

[Robske]

What are you talking about? It works exactly like a list except the indexer uses a hash code instead of an index.

If this is a reply to the List vs. Dictionary discussion, searching for a particular key in a Dictionary will be faster than iterating over a List.

If memory serves searching for a particular key in a Dictionary will have a time complexity of O(1) in the best case, something you certainly can't realistically achieve with a List (which was Apoc's point)

[MaiN]

If this is a reply to the List vs. Dictionary discussion, searching for a particular key in a Dictionary will be faster than iterating over a List.

If memory serves searching for a particular key in a Dictionary will have a time complexity of O(1) in the best case, something you certainly can't realistically achieve with a List (which was Apoc's point)

I know. I was talking about access of elements.

[Grape]

Extreamly usefull
Is there gonna be a update for Unit names?

[Jackedy129]

My mistake...

[Seifer]

Extreamly usefull
Is there gonna be a update for Unit names?

I'll likely put that in soon.

[tarends]

Hi all,

Im quite new to C# so dont start flaming at the start.

I have been exited to see a library like this here as i have been a user of many bots for a long time. And at this moment i am nearly dont with my study as web develloper so i know little about building classes etc.

At the moment im just looking around with the library to see what things i can use and what everything does.

For somebody who did not found out.

i wrote a small function to get the distance from the current toon to a certain position (X, Y, Z).

public double distanceFromMe(float nX, float nY, float nZ)
        {
            return Math.Sqrt((Math.Pow((double)(ObjectManager.Me.X - nX), 2.0) + Math.Pow((double)(ObjectManager.Me.Y - nY), 2.0)) + Math.Pow((double)(ObjectManager.Me.Z - nZ), 2.0));
        }

Its just simple but im still learning etc.

I was wondering if somebody like to share how he found out to get the name of a object.
At this moment im looking for the names of a object with the type of 3. but i does not really matter as i think it will be the same with all objects.

[Grape]

WowUnit.cs

/// <summary>
/// The name of the unit.
/// </summary>
public string Name
{
     get { return ObjectManager.Memory.ReadASCIIString(ObjectManager.Memory.ReadUInt(ObjectManager.Memory.ReadUInt(BaseAddress + 0x964) + 0x5c), 24); }
}

[eLaps]

WowUnit.cs

Simpler using the object's vtable.
But that's not the topic and if someone isn't capable to find it by himself, he's not going to do much in this section (google with "site:mmowned.com keyword").

ps @MaiN below me: you must be right for that...... never tried out of process.

[MaiN]

Simpler using the object's vtable.
But that's not the topic and if someone isn't capable to find it by himself, he's not going to do much in this section (google with "site:mmowned.com keyword").

Not when you are out of process......

[Seifer]

i wrote a small function to get the distance from the current toon to a certain position (X, Y, Z).

public double distanceFromMe(float nX, float nY, float nZ)
        {
            return Math.Sqrt((Math.Pow((double)(ObjectManager.Me.X - nX), 2.0) + Math.Pow((double)(ObjectManager.Me.Y - nY), 2.0)) + Math.Pow((double)(ObjectManager.Me.Z - nZ), 2.0));
        }

Its just simple but im still learning etc.

I was wondering if somebody like to share how he found out to get the name of a object.
At this moment im looking for the names of a object with the type of 3. but i does not really matter as i think it will be the same with all objects.

Apoc posted a class called Point somewhere around the boards, which simplifies the math you are trying to do by a great deal. The class includes distance and the lot, I believe.

As for the name, the objects are all stored in ObjectManager.Objects, so looping like:

foreach (WowUnit obj in ObjectManager.Objects.OfType<WowUnit>()) {  }

And implementing what Grape posted below me, to call obj.Name should get you sorted.

[DarkLinux]

How important are the new updates from May 31? I hate to update the code and mess all my code I have added to it.