[Help]Simple memorywriting question

[andykh]

Hey all,
I am sure its fairly easy but could someone give me a closer explanation on how can I loot mobs, nodes, etc via memory with interact with target key ? I know i have to write the object GUID into the mem.int curent target however i have some problems finding how to write it there (yes I lack the offset).So please if anyone has time, Could you explain how to do this or a least just give me the offset Thanks a lot =)

[tymezz]

Hello, you can find most, if not all, offsets you require in the 3.3.3a info thread. Logic > Offsets though.

[andykh]

Hello, you can find most, if not all, offsets you require in the 3.3.3a info thread. Logic > Offsets though.

It's not there, thanks for the usefull reply

[!@^^@!]

Thank you for being very incompetent? it's hard to search and if you cared to read the rules it also states that asking for offsets isn't allowed...

but go into the info thread again and look at post #11:

00C4EB48   TargetGUID

[mnbvc]

if this doesn't work you could try 0x9E7720

[DarkLinux]

I have a question, I used the offset from click to move to get the targets GUID but every target has the same id.

TargetGUID = 0x00C4EB48,
lots of code in this spot
lst_Objects.Items.Add(ObjectManager.Me.TargetGUID);

So I went and used this,

UNIT_FIELD_TARGET = 0x12,
lots of code in this spot
ulong target = ObjectManager.Me.Target;

This looks like it works, I click on a target in Enwynn Forest called a sheep and I get the value (1737939099445318295. This looks to long to be right.

Should I be converting that value? I know that the value should be around 16 digits and I am getting 20.

[Bananenbrot]

Do you know the max value of an ulong? Try counting up from 0 and you will quickly revise your statement.

By the way, 16 digits means 16 digits in hex.
That would be more convenient to read:

ObjectManager.Me.Target.ToString("X)";

[DarkLinux]

When I use this in my code,

ObjectManager.Me.Target.ToString("X");

my code, I get an error.

ObjectManager.Memory.WriteFloat(CTM_GUID, ObjectManager.Me.Target.ToString("X"));
ObjectManager.Memory.WriteFloat(CTM_Type, Loot);

My error is (The Best overloaded method match for 'Magic.BlackMagic.WriteFloat(uint,float)' has some invalid arguments)
I know it should be something like,

ObjectManager.Memory.WriteString(....

but that does not work. So my question would be how do I send the targets GUID in hex to CTM so it can loot it.

Thanks for all the help! +Rep

[mnbvc]

maybe you should start here: Programming

[DarkLinux]

If I have nothing nice to say I should not say anything at all. Sorry about that!

[!@^^@!]

let me burst your bubble... YOU are NOT a good programmer if you don't know why the WriteFLOAT does not take a STRING as parameter

HINT HINT HINT: he meant you should add ".ToString("X")" to the code that writes to your GUI or console if you wanted a more readable output...
(not saying im super awesome myself but at least i know the difference between a string and float...)

[tymezz]

Your memory class/lib probably has other methods of writing to memory, WriteFloat would be useful for say, floats.. like coordinates. There might be a WriteInt function that would be useful for writing integers only.

You just need to determine what "stuff" needs to be written and write it using the correct methods your memory lib gives you.

[DarkLinux]

So this is my new code, tell me what you think. I went with the Uint64.

UInt64 sx = ObjectManager.Me.Target;
UInt64 CTM_GUID = 0xB9252C;
ObjectManager.Memory.WriteInt(CTM_GUID, sx);
ObjectManager.Memory.WriteInt(CTM_Type, Loot);

[mnbvc]

i think it doesn't work because you don't know the basics of programming... (hint: data types)

[Bananenbrot]

Why do you use UInt64 to hold your address? Beat me, but your code will not even compile like that...
Just look at how ObjectManager.Me.Target works. If you got that, you have to change THREE characters to SIX characters to get your desired result.
Actually you don't even have to delete any character in Memory.WriteInt, you just have to insert three. I'll give you another hint: These characters are: 4, 6 and U.
I don't know what would be faster, thinking a little or doing brute force and try each of the 3! combinations.

Here are your preferred tuts:
Pointer (computing) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
and
Integral Types Table (C#)