C# Memory Framework.

[`xEnt]

Hi, so i was taking a look around the whole memory hacks here, and well they pretty much all seemed to be in VB6, since i purposely forgot VB6 i wrote an easy to use framework for C# users if they ever wanted to make there own hacks.

It uses Java naming conventions as i'm mainly a Java programmer, its a habit.

I didn't see any other open source C# projects, so take this as a "starter kit"

Example/Usage:

Here is an example of a method (which all your methods will go in the Client class)

public string getCharName()
{
return getString((IntPtr)0x0056D134);
}

Client class extends MemoryHandler which has methods to actually set/get the int/string to/from the selected memory address.

In the main Form1.cs (with the GUI designer) is where you may use the methods that i have in there (which is only a few) or create your own.

textBox1.Text = client.getCharName();

now that would display your selected textbox with your character name.

Usages for setting (example)

public void setCharacterName(string name)
{
setString((IntPtr)0x0056D134, name);
}

so in Form1 i could do something like

private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
client.setCharacterName(textBox2.Text);
}

Which would set it to whatever you wrote in textBox2.

Enjoy

Had to use Uppit, would not let me upload internally.

[Leo_2]

Thx, may come in useful

[masteryoda1047]

thanks, gonna use that in my project

[z3oN]

i was looking for it DD

[high6]

is it just me or will your get/set string not work past 4 bytes?

[iliveoncaffiene]

Originally Posted by high6

is it just me or will your get/set string not work past 4 bytes?

What do you mean? I don't know exactly how getString is defined or what that specific address points to..... in fact, I'm not sure if that IntPtr is to a char*, or to the actual string data.

In either case, why would it be restricted to 4 bytes?

[masteryoda1047]

has anyone the complete memory adresses for the lastest client version?

edit:
i use this to read the characters name:

IntPtr iCharnameAddress = (IntPtr)0x0057B604;
int iChar,iCharclass;
uint Charlenght = 20;
byte[] memory = new byte[20];
memory = pReader.ReadProcessMemory((IntPtr)iClassAddress, Charlenght, out bytesReaded);
for (int i = 0; i < memory.Length; i++)
{
iCharclass = memory[i];
string sChar = ((char)iCharclass).ToString();
tbClass.Text += sChar;
}

[high6]

Originally Posted by iliveoncaffiene

What do you mean? I don't know exactly how getString is defined or what that specific address points to..... in fact, I'm not sure if that IntPtr is to a char*, or to the actual string data.

In either case, why would it be restricted to 4 bytes?

public string getString(IntPtr Address)
{
try
{
if (!Client.PROCESS_FOUND)
return null;

ReadProcessMemory(hProc, Address, ByteBuffer, 4, out Bytes);
return System.Text.Encoding.ASCII.GetString(ByteBuffer);
}
catch (Exception e)
{
Debug.Print(e.Message);
return null;
}
}

The 4 is how many bytes it is reading.

and it isn't reading a char*.

[zarut]

could you make this same in console application? i dont really like playing with windows applications and some how cant turn it myself to console :/

[lostsolder05]

lol, wow im pretty sure i released mt memoryprocessor.cs so it can be used for this exact thing. Plus its 10x easier