pcmhacking.net

Awesome work. I did a quick debug and it seems that the table address is taken from the # wildcharacter. It needs to start after the #.


In this case the table address is at 001f819f, so it is 1 byte short in the search.

Validation string: 3c 60 @ @ 38 63 @ @, Address: 001F819E
Searching validationstring: 3c 60 00 1F 38 63 81 9E
Not found, using 10k offset and searching validationstring: 3c 60 00 20 38 63 81 9E

kur4o wrote:Awesome work. I did a quick debug and it seems that the table address is taken from the # wildcharacter. It needs to start after the #.


In this case the table address is at 001f819f, so it is 1 byte short in the search.

Validation string: 3c 60 @ @ 38 63 @ @, Address: 001F819E
Searching validationstring: 3c 60 00 1F 38 63 81 9E
Not found, using 10k offset and searching validationstring: 3c 60 00 20 38 63 81 9E

0.15.31

+1 for address

Opinions?

Currently # is a wildcard and searchstring returns address of it.
Is it better if # points to next byte after # ?
If so, it is easier to handle if there is no space after #, for example:
#k21 r21 02

And should I change k & r to v & h ?

Is it better if # points to next byte after # ?

I guess that will be the best and proper way to handle it.

H[column] and V[row] gives me an idea of more universal x[column] and y[row] axis. But I have no preferences here. Usually the more intuitive, the better.

Just to be clear ...

V[column] and H[row]

v is vertical, Columns are Vertical! (i.e. Up and Down, A, B, C, D etc... in Excel)
h is horizontal, Rows are horizontal. (i.e. Left to Right, 1, 2, 3, 4 etc... in Excel

y is vertical. (column)
x is horizontal. (row)

See: Coordinate Graphing

Tested 15.31

now it uses the correct address for the validate string but something is broken and valid strings are not found for example

Validation string: 3c 60 @ @ 38 63 @ @, Address: 001F7D52
Searching validationstring: 3c 60 00 1F 38 63 7D 53
Not found, using 10k offset and searching validationstring: 3c 60 00 20 38 63 7D 53
Not found

And this is the same string searched manually

Done
Found at address: 1670F4
40 A3 FF CB EE [3C 60 00 1F 38 63 7D 53] 38 9C 00 00 38
Found at address: 167200
40 A3 DE CB F2 3C 60 00 1F 38 63 7D 53 38 9C 00 00 38
Found at address: 1672D4
40 A3 FF CB EE 3C 60 00 1F 38 63 7D 53 38 9E 00 00 38
Done

kur4o wrote:Tested 15.31

now it uses the correct address for the validate string but something is broken and valid strings are not found for example

Validation string: 3c 60 @ @ 38 63 @ @, Address: 001F7D52
Searching validationstring: 3c 60 00 1F 38 63 7D 53
Not found, using 10k offset and searching validationstring: 3c 60 00 20 38 63 7D 53
Not found

And this is the same string searched manually

Done
Found at address: 1670F4
40 A3 FF CB EE [3C 60 00 1F 38 63 7D 53] 38 9C 00 00 38
Found at address: 167200
40 A3 DE CB F2 3C 60 00 1F 38 63 7D 53 38 9C 00 00 38
Found at address: 1672D4
40 A3 FF CB EE 3C 60 00 1F 38 63 7D 53 38 9E 00 00 38
Done

What binary?
What searchstring?
Easier to test if have testing material

Gampy wrote:Just to be clear ...

V[column] and H[row]

v is vertical, Columns are Vertical! (i.e. Up and Down, A, B, C, D etc... in Excel)
h is horizontal, Rows are horizontal. (i.e. Left to Right, 1, 2, 3, 4 etc... in Excel

y is vertical. (column)
x is horizontal. (row)

See: Coordinate Graphing

That is completely true, but we are refering more of the label stuff. It will be something like this

____column1 column2 column3 column4
row1
row2
row3
row4

It is kind of reversed here.

joukoy wrote: What binary?
What searchstring?
Easier to test if have testing material

Try with this one.

kur4o wrote: That is completely true, but we are refering more of the label stuff. It will be something like this

____column1 column2 column3 column4
row1
row2
row3
row4

It is kind of reversed here.

That's exactly right, not reversed at all ...

All column (y axis) labels are in one row (x axis).
All row (x axis) labels are in one column (y axis).

It's y'alls choice I'm just trying to be helpful as I watch in amazement of the two of you developing this app ...