eezstreet

Unrelated note: you'd think that for an art-related website, they'd understand basic web design, or at least not wasting a good 60-70% of the viewing space. :<

Try `/seta japp_AllowHook 1`. It will set the "archive" flag which puts it in the config.

[red]Over ten posts were hidden in this thread.[/red] All posts which do not relate to the OP's topic will be hidden. I don't care if it's a snide comment or whatever. if it doesn't contribute to the discussion, don't say it. @@Botdra said everything that needs to be said. Move on.

MB2 uses "SFX Sabers" which is available as part of JA:Enhanced I believe. OJP also has it.

All you would have to do is modify the .sab files which are included in the .pk3 for Martyr's saber. And everyone, please be respectful.

We're you able to find the Tatooine arena? That map is perfect for Versus.

I am considering that as a cvar: jkg_tcstackguard (latched CVAR). Slows down initial start up, but guarantees that the files will be stack-safe.

Both can be checked. For the former, you'd have to run a hashing function on every single treasure class/item that a TC includes. Since treasure class resolution is lazily evaluated, you'd get lag spikes during gameplay. I wouldn't recommend checking this one - it's rare that you'd even get an error from recursive treasure classes. The second one is easy to check. Just count the number of items that can drop.

A treasure class can also have properties associated with it: picks: The number of items which are picked from the treasure class. Note that if you nest treasure classes, the topmost one is the one that determines the number of picks.repeat: Specifies whether the same item can be picked more than once.Treasure classes require some care in designing, because it is possible that they can cause errors: Stack overflow can occur if you have a treasure class somehow including itself. For instance, if "Blasters" treasure class includes "Blasters" in it somehow, you can have infinite recursion and thus crash the server. You can also get it with very highly nested treasure classes (> 100 levels deep).Infinite loops can occur if the "picks" is set higher than the total number of items that can drop, and the "repeat" flag is turned off. Example: an NPC always carries 6 different items, but their treasure class only indicates them having 5 items. These will cause the server (or the client) to freeze, but not crash.

Originally the goal was something like this: Phase 1 - Versus, this would be the PvP element of the main game (We are here) Phase 2 - CO-OP, instanced dungeons that represent the multiplayer part of PvE (80% chance of completion) Phase 3 - RPG, large worlds for singleplayer PvE. (40% chance of completion) Phase 4 - MMORPG, online server registration, more planets, single account system, multiple characters on the same account (20% chance of completion) Expansions - Anything beyond phase 4 (space combat? more planets?)

[red]Moderator note: some off-topic posts have been moved to another thread.[/red]

OK is a weird case. I don't know if it's an abbreviation or what. Those are the C# standards which apply to mostly classes, not variables. I think they're still a good standard for C++ structs since structs and classes are identical (structs use public visibility by default, whereas classes use private visibility by default). There's another Microsoft document somewhere (on cell atm) that has all their Hungarian abbreviations. I know that Win32 definitely uses these for parameter names at the very least. Unrelated: Pawn is a nice little scripting language and I'd love to use it for a project sometime. Kudos for actually having used it.

@@Darth Futuza : just don't use std::string. There's no real reason to. @@Xycaleth: how is Hungarian notation more effort than it's worth?

It's high-time we discussed coding standards. So let's discuss style and other things. C++11 is always acceptable, and preferred. However, some elements of STL are best avoided, such as their string library. Containers (vectors, lists, maps, etc), random number generators, etc are mostly fine though. Regarding variable and class property naming, I use Hungarian notation for naming variables: [variable type]<name in uppercase>. So for instance, here are some variables: strings (sz): szTreasureClasswhole numbers (n): nNumberOfEntitiesbitfield (bf): bfShowFlagsboolean (b): bContinuefloating point (f): fPrecision3D vector (vc): vcDirectioncontainer vector (v): vNumbersunordered map (um): umTreasureClassesbyte (_1): _1ByteSizedshort/word (_2): _2ShortStuffdword (_4): _4DoubleWordedqword (_8): _8QuadAwesomereference ®: rSomeReferenceArrays and pointers start with a and p respectively, and can optionally be suffixed with another value. So for instance afSomeFloats indicates an array of floats. These can also be nested indefinitely along with the type: ppszSomeString indicates a pointer to a pointer to a string. If it's not on this list, I might have either forgotten, or it's a custom structure type, in which case it is blank. You'll find that this is similar to Microsoft's schema of naming things. The reason I have picked Hungarian notation is that it allows for variables to be named based on their type, which clears up a lot of confusion. For instance, consider the first variable that I have named: szTreasureClass. There can also be a pointer to the actual treasure class named pTreasureClass. In other naming schemes, you'd probably have a variable named treasureClass to indicate the pointer, and treasureClassName to indicate the name. Camelcase is not only ugly when used like this, it's not immediately apparent what treasureClass is supposed to be. Is it a pointer? Is it a structure? Such confusion is cleared up with this system. Regarding spacing, 4-space tabs only. Text should fit comfortably on a 1080p monitor. Microsoft's naming guidelines are an excellent resource. https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms229002%28v=vs.110%29.aspx Feel free to discuss or share an opinion about these. I am still trying to come up with the best convention that I can.

Turn off r_fastsky maybe?

I don't have anything going on on MLK day, no. I would like to at least run an internal test prior to that and hopefully get everything up on the server.

I guess if everyone wasn't equal in this community, I'd be top dog. And as top dog, I say play nice. You literally have no idea what you're talking about; the person you're belittling is probably the most skilled programmer on this entire forum and does it for a living. However, I think speculating on the code is a bit meaningless. Has anyone cracked open the executables in IDA or something to see if they're Raven-based, or if they're based on OpenJK? Does he use jasp.exe or a custom exe?

JA:Enhanced and EOC/SJE aren't compatible with each other.

Am I the only one who noticed a lack of lightsaber icons?

And what gives you the authority to talk down to him? We're all equals in this community. It's still their source code and therefore they can enforce whatever license they want.

Topics in Ideas and Issues regard issues and ideas for JKHub, not JK2/JKA. You are most likely looking for the Technical Support sections or Modding Assistance. Note that your thread may get moved by moderators.

Thread moved to Modding Assistance

Thread moved to Jedi Knight Technical Support

Treasure Classes are not physical, tangible things that can be seen ingame. Rather, they are conceptual means of organizing data for random number generation. A treasure class contains one or more treasure class/item, and the "odds" of that treasure class/item being picked. Each item automatically generates a treasure class with itself in it. A few basic examples can explain this concept fairly easily: Trandoshan Pistols: Includes the Trandoshan Pistol with odds 1 and Advanced Trandoshan Pistol with odds 3Stormtrooper Rifles: Includes the E-11 Rifle with odds 5 and the E-11 Carbine with odds 3Stormtrooper Arms: Includes the T-21 with odds 1 and the Stormtrooper Rifles class with odds 8Now let's say we want to spawn 20 Trandoshans. Statistically speaking, around 15 of those will have the Advanced Trandoshan Pistol and 5 will have the regular one. This is because the Trandoshan Pistol has a 1/4 chance of showing up, and the Advanced version has a 3/4 chance of showing up. Composition: 15 with Advanced Trandoshan Pistol5 with Trandoshan Pistol Stormtroopers on the other hand are a bit different. Let's say we want to spawn 90 of them. Statistically speaking, you should have 10 of them spawn with the T-21, and the remaining 80 should pick either the E-11 Carbine or the E-11 Rifle. The carbine would spawn 3/8 times and the rifle would spawn 5/8 times. The composition would wind up looking like this: 10 with T-21 Repeater30 with E-11 Carbine50 with E-11 Rifle Not only can this apply to what weapons an enemy can be wielding, but it can also apply to things like containers, vendor loot, and more. Here are some practical examples: Mos Eisley Urchin: Desert Junk (15), Small Ammo Item (2), Small Aid (4)Transit Ship Luggage: Passenger Junk (20), Small Aid (5), Holdout Weapon (1), High-Class Attire (2), Commoner Attire (5), Common Lightsaber Crystal (1)

We haven't decided yet on when - we were originally going to have an event today but it's been delayed due to technical issues.