Upon translating the binary to hax I get a table with 4202496 values. However, using offset=chunks[x][z].pos*4*1024 gives me values like 148901888, which is way too high
Did converting into hex reduce the size ? @OMGtechy
for b in string.gfind(content, ".") do
s=string.format("%02X ", string.byte(b)):gsub(' ','')
table.insert(contentHex,s)
end
--print(#contentHex)
function read_(a,b)
print(a,b)
local s=""
for i=a,b do
s=s..contentHex[i]
end
return s
end
I do, but I don't see how to implement it in lua. The string.format("%02X ", string.byte(b)):gsub(' ','') was a trick to split the source into hex strings, but I can't think of a way to make a table of the real values
I would be extremely grateful to anyone pointing me in the direction of the Mac OS X analogue for the free Windows image-editing software Paint.NET.
Basically the way I use it is I take lots of screenshots for work, then put arrows in there, some ovals and text - it's all for documentation purpo...
it's not really valid, as if you send a noob user who just wants paint.net functionality will be overwhelmed by GIMP, and will have to go download something else.
@Hippalectryon you could read the whole lot into a byte array, then go through that byte array and read the headers (saving their data somewhere useful), then use the offset as an index to that array
1) dump into byte array 2) go through location headers and save somewhere useful (like a chunk list) 3) use that information to get the offsets you need whenever @Hippalectryon
@OMGtechy My problem is that once I've made the array, local byteTable={} file=f:read(1) i=0 repeat byteTable[i]=file file=f:read(1) i=i+1 until file==nil, I can't use f:read(1) anymore to get the headers. How do I get the headers from the byte table ?
But how do I "replace" read(...) ? Do I add the corresponding numbers ? For instance, if the reading index was 1000, to replace f:read(2), do I return table[1000]+table[1001] ?
whoa, if you hit enter in the middle of a string in eclipse, it'll automatically end the string, add a + sign, then start the string again on the new line.
this is the first awesome thing I've discovered about eclipse
That "Failed to connect" error has happened once before months ago when I was playing with Icy. Only a restart fixed it. Even forum posts have no quick fixes
function toStr(c)
s=""
for b in string.gfind(c, ".") do
s=s..string.format("%02X ", string.byte(b))
end
return s
end
function toStr2(c)
s=""
for b in string.gfind(c, ".") do
s=s..string.format("%02X ", string.byte(b)):gsub(' ','')
end
return s
end
local btab={}
function btab:read_(a,b)
if b<a then return "" end
s=""
for i=a,b do s=s..btab[i] end
return s
end
local f = io.open("map/r.0.0.mcr", "rb")
file=f:read(1)
i=0
repeat
btab[i]=file
file=f:read(1)
i=i+1
until file==nil
