[Question] definition of CPs

Sport · 12/30/2009, 13:52

i'm having a problem with CPs it goes minus ..
and i've been told to find out the definition of CPs ..

and i don't know where the **** is definition of CPs stored at ..

can any one give me a little guide where to find that ? ( definition of CPs ) .

which file ?

...................

ImmuneOne · 12/30/2009, 14:20

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sport

i'm having a problem with CPs it goes minus ..
and i've been told to find out the definition of CPs ..

and i don't know where the **** is definition of CPs stored at ..

can any one give me a little guide where to find that ? ( definition of CPs ) .

which file ?

...................

Character.cs, then change your definition type of CPs to uint.

Sport · 12/30/2009, 14:36

hmmm ,,, it's unit ..

and i found that ..

Code:

public uint CPs
        {
            get { return _CPs; }
            set
            {
                _CPs = value;
                if (Loaded)
                {
                    MyClient.AddSend(Packets.Status(EntityID, Status.CPs, _CPs));
                }
            }
        }

should i chane that value ? and make it unit ? ... or what :S

Arcо · 12/30/2009, 16:22

Quote:
Originally Posted by Sport
hmmm ,,, it's unit ..

and i found that ..
Code:
public uint CPs
        {
            get { return _CPs; }
            set
            {
                _CPs = value;
                if (Loaded)
                {
                    MyClient.AddSend(Packets.Status(EntityID, Status.CPs, _CPs));
                }
            }
        }
should i chane that value ? and make it unit ? ... or what :S

Make it a int so it is unsigned.
This post should help.

.Guru · 12/30/2009, 17:25

unsigned integer i think arco's already mentioned this instead of going from -2147483648 to 2147483648 it just goes from 0 to 4294967295.

-impulse- · 12/30/2009, 18:25

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hepatitis B

unsigned integer i think arco's already mentioned this instead of going from -2147483648 to 2147483648 it just goes from 0 to 4294967295.

Indeed.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Sport
hmmm ,,, it's unit ..

and i found that ..
Code:
public uint CPs
        {
            get { return _CPs; }
            set
            {
                _CPs = value;
                if (Loaded)
                {
                    MyClient.AddSend(Packets.Status(EntityID, Status.CPs, _CPs));
                }
            }
        }
should i chane that value ? and make it unit ? ... or what :S

try this:

Code:

public uint CPs
        {
            get { return _CPs; }
            set
            {
                if(value > 0)
                    _CPs = value;
                if (Loaded)
                {
                    MyClient.AddSend(Packets.Status(EntityID, Status.CPs, _CPs));
                }
            }
        }

It should work now...but I can not really understand why it would get under 0 when its a uint.

.Guru · 12/30/2009, 19:04

i think there was a bug with this, don't quite remember. the source (really lotf updated) has alot of bugs and i see alot of uint values go negative. (silvers/cps/etc).

Korvacs · 12/30/2009, 20:27

Probably incorrect use of pointers in the packet, making an unsigned integer back into a signed one again.

Nullable · 12/30/2009, 20:59

Unsigned integers should never decrement below 0, as Korvacs said probably misuse of pointers