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FreeER
Grandmaster Cheater Supreme
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 Posted: Tue Aug 06, 2019 7:35 am Post subject: |
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The simple way would be to create a memory record with the base address as it's address and then nest everything based on it under it so that it's intended a bit and as the address use +offset eg +4, it would then be added to the address of the parent, the character in this case. Then you just have to have the user change the address.
Though you can register a symbol named CharacterBaseAddress and use it in an address just like module names eg. CharacterBaseAddress+4 or [CharacterBaseAddressPtr]+4 and you can refer to global lua variables using $CharacterBaseAddress+0x4 (at least iirc the $ turns the entire address into a lua expression, I don't use it too often so I don't remember for sure however).
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FreeER
Grandmaster Cheater Supreme
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Joined: 09 Aug 2013
Posts: 1091
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| Posted: Tue Aug 06, 2019 9:39 am Post subject: |
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| Quote: | | how do i get access to the addresslist in assembly? Am i approaching this wrong? |
you generally don't, you register symbols and use static address and offsets to access things from assembly in the addresslist.
Registering a symbol doesn't require lua it's done all the time in the assembly scripts, it's just registerSymbol(label_thats_at_the_address_you_want). Though you can also do it in lua with registerSymbol('name', whateverAddressValue). Then you just use the name in the addresslist, module names eg "Tutorial-i386.exe" are symbols that CE automatically registers for you, all you're doing is creating your own.
Of course the first option with nesting records in the address list doesn't require assembly at all if you have a pointer to the character(s).
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