[Request] Tutorial for making Aimbot/Proxies

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Originally Posted by Some-Guy I don't know what to say here....but I had to post...I just had to. If you really wanted to code your own proxy there are many out of date source codes avaiable, search for QOProxy source and study up...learning some java would greatly benefit you as well there. Oh and the 'small' matter of reversing the new encryption methods too.

Im sure I can provide some source-codes if he needs it, I have 2 versions of coproxy, 2 of qoproxy and 2 versions of the ProProxy which are all Java sources, anyone wants, just ask...

[sarcasm]
ever wonder why Computer Science and Information Technology takes 2-4 years?
[/sarcasm]

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Originally Posted by ulquio [sarcasm] ever wonder why Computer Science and Information Technology takes 2-4 years? [/sarcasm]

Only for those who must be taught programming :P

Fortunately, I won't be in that crowd

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Originally Posted by iliveoncaffiene Only for those who must be taught programming :P Fortunately, I won't be in that crowd

Books 4Dummies + Internet Tutorials FTW yeh?

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Originally Posted by Force.Of.Spite Books 4Dummies + Internet Tutorials FTW yeh?

For me, just the internet since I just hate reading books :o

Neither: Trial and error :P

Seriously, that's how I learned Java syntax and how to code with it. I learned about the actual language itself using google.

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Originally Posted by Force.Of.Spite I'm starting to learn Java :O. So far I can pretty much only do limited stuff. Like Save data to a txt file and read one, etc. Pretty much just getting used to the Syntaxes and everything. Anyways, guessing you understand java :P, Could you explain, or at least try a little, how I could put tabs in my application? Haha, It's probably really easy but I'm over looking something. anyways, If you could explain how that works that'd be great, thanks ^^

If your talking about GUI tab's then look into the swing lib's and action listener's.

Java is a great language, just wish they would make a better IDE for it, similar to the microsoft express editions of J#/C#/C++/vb.net.

Those IDE's are legendary. (and not just the form designers)

Eclipse/Intellij IDEA just don't cut it for me.

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Originally Posted by `xEnt If your talking about GUI tab's then look into the swing lib's and action listener's. Java is a great language, just wish they would make a better IDE for it, similar to the microsoft express editions of J#/C#/C++/vb.net. Those IDE's are legendary. (and not just the form designers) Eclipse/Intellij IDEA just don't cut it for me.

Obviously you haven't looked at NetBeans. (FYI J# is complete crap)

It has an amazing forms designer as well, and real-time debugging which shows line by line errors and warnings (if you want to) in your code. Also supports the easy compilations of executable .jar files, along with included libs, etc... Just google "NetBeans 6.1" and try it out.

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Originally Posted by iliveoncaffiene Obviously you haven't looked at NetBeans. (FYI J# is complete crap) It has an amazing forms designer as well, and real-time debugging which shows line by line errors and warnings (if you want to) in your code. Also supports the easy compilations of executable .jar files, along with included libs, etc... Just google "NetBeans 6.1" and try it out.

Actually i thought netbeans was that bad, that i didn't even mention it.

Everyone has there own opinions, to me since if i wanted to design a form project id do it in C#, i don't use java for GUI apps which is why netbeans didnt appeal to me, and the huge memory hog that netbeans is.

I'm sure it saves you a lot of time, but if i were to make a form app id still manually do it by writing code, the only GUI type of thing i use in Java would be the javax.swing.JOptionPane class, with its ease and static methods and even thats just to input/select choices etc. Good to see more people using languages other than that vb crap around here (no offence to vb users, i was an old vb user until i realized how much it sucks)

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Originally Posted by `xEnt Actually i thought netbeans was that bad, that i didn't even mention it. Everyone has there own opinions, to me since if i wanted to design a form project id do it in C#, i don't use java for GUI apps which is why netbeans didnt appeal to me, and the huge memory hog that netbeans is. I'm sure it saves you a lot of time, but if i were to make a form app id still manually do it by writing code, the only GUI type of thing i use in Java would be the javax.swing.JOptionPane class, with its ease and static methods and even thats just to input/select choices etc. Good to see more people using languages other than that vb crap around here (no offence to vb users, i was an old vb user until i realized how much it sucks)

VB doesn't suck, every tool has it's purpose, VB is good for quick n dirty programs that work without too much fuzz.
For commercial / optimized programs though C++ is as good as it gets in my opinion, which is why I use that whenever I do code.

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Originally Posted by MushyPeas VB is good for quick n dirty programs

Actually i could write programs in C#/Java faster than VB. VB in my opinion is there for beginners, and even then it's probably not the best idea as when programmers start in vb, there view on programming is completely ruined, the concept etc.

It took so long for me to understand classes etc and OOP when trying to jump from vb to C#, because i relied on the GUI making and un-accuracy your allowed in VB6 (yes im talking about vb6, vb.net is a little better)

But long ago when i did manage to learn C# and got quite well with it, i dropped vb completely and then started hating it, its disgusting, slow and gives you a bad view on things, i'm not sure why its even a beginners language cause it feels like when you jump onto another language you've gotta learn everything completely different.

VB users usually only rely on the GUI and form creation, id like to see them write up something in notepad without using any fancy drag and drop buttons to do there work.

It has its up's, it is fast and easy to create quick programs, but so does other languages if you actually know what your doing.

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Originally Posted by `xEnt Actually i could write programs in C#/Java faster than VB. VB in my opinion is there for beginners, and even then it's probably not the best idea as when programmers start in vb, there view on programming is completely ruined, the concept etc. It took so long for me to understand classes etc and OOP when trying to jump from vb to C#, because i relied on the GUI making and un-accuracy your allowed in VB6 (yes im talking about vb6, vb.net is a little better) But long ago when i did manage to learn C# and got quite well with it, i dropped vb completely and then started hating it, its disgusting, slow and gives you a bad view on things, i'm not sure why its even a beginners language cause it feels like when you jump onto another language you've gotta learn everything completely different. VB users usually only rely on the GUI and form creation, id like to see them write up something in notepad without using any fancy drag and drop buttons to do there work. It has its up's, it is fast and easy to create quick programs, but so does other languages if you actually know what your doing.

You know, thats probably the best description of vb6 ive come across here, and imo also completely true, Though id say if u learn VB.Net after VB6 it does make it "Slightly" easiar to grasp, but with all the time wasted on those 2 you could probably learn alot more of use in say a lanquage thats worth using, I.E> C# or C++, (* im learning Spec# at the moment... looks lame so far *)

Some of your complaints about VB are equally present in C#. You wouldn't create a GUI wholly from code in C#, you'd instead create it using Visual Studio's RAD features, and only use the code file to tweak your GUI. You can do the same with VB, all the files are editable. Having trouble understanding OOP when moving to C# means you didn't fully learn the capabilities of VB, because it's all very possible. It's not "for beginners", it's just out of date. I'd agree that it's equally easy to create an application in C#, provided you are using Visual Studio to make your GUI. I'd probably also agree that VB learners pick up bad habbits, but I'd blame that on the way it's taught rather than the language itself.

As a C++ user, who works on multiple platforms (IE, Visual Studio's RAD is a no-no), I find GUI creation one of the most cumbersome tasks involved in programming. I still use a GUI wizard, making a GUI from scratch is just a waste of time, expertise doesn't come into it. VB was the innovation that made RAD popular for all languages, especially C#, but to expect it to be equal to languages that are only a few years old is stupid