Valhalla Legends Archive

Quote from: UserLoser on May 06, 2006, 08:45 PM

Quote from: Yegg on May 06, 2006, 05:56 PM
You could try one of those PvPgn servers.

Waste of time

Do they not follow the protocol well?

I thought about using one of them but I was hoping for a server where they wouldn't mind me testing on.

I'm trying to make a simple bot and I want to be able to test it without getting banned or having to setup my own server emulator.  I was just wondering if anyone has a server emulator already up for the purpose of testing that supports warcraft 3?

This isn't just specific to battle.net.  I am also using C#.  I wanna know how to intercept packets and modify the contents or create my own packets and send it to a server or client.  But I don't have the slightest idea how to do that.  Would that be done a simlar way a packet sniffer finds packets? I would like a idea how that is done too.

Thanks.

Yeah, I just looked it up, and the BinaryWriter only writes a byte array.

Just overload the += operator too

There is BinaryWriter class, would that work just as well?

EDIT: I meant BinaryWriter.

WPE gave me an error on startup and the other one works fine.  Only problem is I can't figure out what the values in the data are.  Anyone know a tutorial or website or something that might help?

Thanks.

What is a good, easy to use, free, packet sniffer or network moniter or whatever they are called?

There is the J2ME (Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition), i'd think that would be able to run on windows mobile, or windows ce.

I read it a while ago, then I just now went and found it again so I wouldn't be basing my statement on memory.

I don't think there are major differences between Java and J# except for the .NET packages and its missing a couple of Sun's packages.

Whoops, I meant to click modify

QuoteMicrosoft's newly released Visual J# .Net Beta 1 -- a full clean-room Java implementation -- offers Microsoft Visual J++ (VJ++) developers a migration path to .Net for their VJ++ projects. While J# successfully converts a range of compiled Java code into .Net binaries, its JDK support remains frozen at Java 1.1.4 and the .Net binaries work only on Windows.

http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-11-2001/jw-1121-iw-jsharp.html

You can take Java programs open it up in visual studio .net and compile it and have a working J# program.

Who wants to walk or run when you can have wheels!?