[Info] Packets

Zeroxelli · 06/10/2009, 09:27

Just wondering, since the way I got the packet structures for Co1 was basically sniffing the network and decrypting them by hand or with PHP, if there's an easier way to do it nowadays. I could always do em by hand, but since the encryption was updated that might suck

iamanoob · 06/13/2009, 04:21

no idea :/ been trying to get fc packet working for a few days but just get d/c because of bad packets

Zeroxelli · 06/13/2009, 04:32

fc? You mean friend chat? If so, just do a foreach on every player in the friend list that's online and send to them.

iamanoob · 06/13/2009, 05:56

yeah friend list cuz i was checking lotfs and they have a packet to show the list of all friends and see if they are online or offline that's where im stuck atm :x the chat itself isnt that hard its just checking the database for friends to send messages to

Zeroxelli · 06/13/2009, 06:01

Ah, yeah. alexbigfoot explained to me earlier that the newer patches have a string added to the end of the packets, 'TQServer'. Check the Packets/Team.cs and you'll understand.

iamanoob · 06/13/2009, 06:04

edited:
:O! Wowow stupid packets >.> works now tyvm zeroxelli xD

~~alexbigfoot~~ · 06/13/2009, 08:19

lol and 1 more thing, the new packets dont include in their length the TQServer...like the item packet is 48, but, you`ll create a byte[56], and set the "length"(first 0-2 slots) as 48. Anyway Andy added everything you`ll need already.

unknownone · 06/13/2009, 15:40

Quote:

Originally Posted by alexbigfoot

lol and 1 more thing, the new packets dont include in their length the TQServer...like the item packet is 48, but, you`ll create a byte[56], and set the "length"(first 0-2 slots) as 48. Anyway Andy added everything you`ll need already.

Silly way of handling things. You could leave the packets as they were already, and say

Send(packet);
Send(Encoding.ASCII.GetBytes("TQClient"));

Zeroxelli · 06/13/2009, 21:40

Quote:

Originally Posted by unknownone

Silly way of handling things. You could leave the packets as they were already, and say

Send(packet);
Send(Encoding.ASCII.GetBytes("TQClient"));

True... I don't think I'd thought of it that way, but maybe because I wasn't using the localized send method. Assumed they were sent raw so it needed it. However, this way also works quite well.