I've just learned how to make 8-bit 16-bit and 32-bit Reg ARDS codetypes, and I'm trying to learn the others (perferably the ones that have to do with a value being less that something)
I've just learned how to make 8-bit 16-bit and 32-bit Reg ARDS codetypes, and I'm trying to learn the others (perferably the ones that have to do with a value being less that something)
I'm a noob as of the moment all that stuff is like in a different langage
It through me at first ;) but just read it over slowlyCode:32bit 'If less-than' instruction.
3XXXXXXX YYYYYYYY - If the value at (XXXXXXXX or 'offset' when address is 0) < YYYYYYYY then execute the following block of instructions.
Conditional instructions can be nested.
32bit 'If less-than' instruction.
3XXXXXXX YYYYYYYY - If the value at (XXXXXXXX or 'offset' when address is 0) < YYYYYYYY then execute the following block of instructions.
This command is simple it means: If the value stored at XXXXXXX is less than the value given by YYYYYYYY then go on :)
So is XXXXXXXX a address? and is YYYYYYYY a value? If so, do I put the YYYYYYYY in hex version of decimal version?
No 0xXXXXXXX is the address the first number of this line is the code type in this case 32 bit less than conditional :)
yes all of ARDS coding is in hexidecimal
Can you like make a code and tell me the parts of it plz?
If you want to understand the parts of any non-ASM code, download the Code Analysis Lab in the Apps & Info section of the forums. Put in any non-ASM code you find on the site and it'll tell you what it's doing.
Ok thnx is there a way to find out if a code is asm or not by just looking at it?
Oh i'll use his analyzer to see if it's ASM. And Vash sry I dont really know what this analyzer is tellin me.
http://wiki.game-hackers.com/index.p..._DS_Code_Types
....Thats as simple as it will get.
...To prevent comments/questions... YES it IS back up.
Wow! Thnx! Exactly what I was looking for! Thnx Maniac!I don't understand the 0xYYYYYYYY part and I kinda understand the offset part but I'm sure once I start trying to make codes using that I'll see it. Thnx again Maniac, and everyone else who contributed.:)
YY, YYYY, and YYYYYYYY are the values you write to the address (or set the address to.. however you want to word it).. (or offset? w\e it calls it in there.. I may correct some of the language.)
Maniac! Virus! (Whoever re-opened the wiki) thank you! Now I don't have to feel sad that my time zone sux and no1 can teach me due to the time zone :D