Where should I start?

[ProperCodes]

I know i've posted quite a lot recently but I have been wanting to discuss a few things so I am letting some stuff out. ANYWAYS! What I would like to ask now is I have decided to try learn to make a source for Conquer obviously. Where should I start on the source? Like should would I begin? I know more than the basics of coding C# and this will be my first time on starting my own source. If you can list where I should start it would be great.

[diedwarrior]

Well, it depends really, its always better to study the language itself before attempting co stuff, but I didn't do that, all I did was like study a source for 6 months, I ended up doing pretty awesome stuff on it, but yeah, if you just want to do stuff for co, then I advice you to get a proper source and start looking at it, if otherwise, then just look for any guides online .

[_DreadNought_]

Learn how a source works first and the answer is simple.

Noone will tell you, its very obvious if you know how it works

Client connects to server
--They transfer packets--
Client or server closes the connection.

Rather simple to see what comes first.

[InfamousNoone]

Originally Posted by ProperCodes

I know i've posted quite a lot recently but I have been wanting to discuss a few things so I am letting some stuff out. ANYWAYS! What I would like to ask now is I have decided to try learn to make a source for Conquer obviously. Where should I start on the source? Like should would I begin? I know more than the basics of coding C# and this will be my first time on starting my own source. If you can list where I should start it would be great.

Use another source as reference material, and from that start building your own. Even if you're taking pieces from the other source code, so long as you're re-writing a majority of it, you'll be learning something.

Btw, suppose that a structure Foo implements IFoo. Foo contains only primitive data types, none of which are string. Foo's method SomeCall() -- which is defined by IFoo makes a pinned statement, i.e.

fixed (Foo* pThis = &this)

Suppose that an instance of Foo is casted to IFoo and later on the instance of IFoo invokes SomeCall() is the object unboxed y/n, explain.
^ it's stuff like this you should be researching if you're interested in making a server; I wonder how many people can answer this properly w/ out using Google o: