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shinakazami1 · 1 month ago

Note

have you seen the promotional material from tsp greenlight? if yes i would absolutely love to hear your thoughts on it. otherwise i can go fetch it for ya

First - please check Maximum's art - one of my fav TSP artists fr fr <333 Thanks for the ask!!

I asked for the files and now I'm sharing it here for you guys, too of the original TSP: HD REMIX greenlight.

I want to say that the TSPUD release took some inspiration from this campaign and I will compare the two, focusing mainly on the greenlight as you've asked for it.

There is a lot to unpack here so, I will break this into a few parts.

TABLE OF CONTENT

1) Trailers 1a) The First Trailer 1b) The Raphael Trailer 2) Images 3) The FAQ (frequently asked questions) 4) Final conclusions

1a) The First Trailer

Let's look at this trailer first. From what I can tell, this is the first instance of the 2013 intro. The layout of the Parable is once again unique, which happens in other trailers, too.

What is intriguing is the ending.

The exit sign - was also visible in 2011 Escape Ending (with Curator), and 2013 (Mariella Ending - it's green). The only instance of it being above the door is the Demo (door close to 'Do you like the Stanley Parable' choice). It feels like a clever blend of the 2011 and 2013 ending to me, as the Narrator experiments more with the new placement. That's maybe why the layout feels isn't as familiar.

It's also the first instance where we see Stanley being conscious, besides the 2011 opening. From his perspective - he woke up to completely. Every video present in it is from the intro - which, seeing erratic movements from the camera, could mean those are new to him, too.

My take is this is where the Other Stanley comes in place. As he can move too, he might either be the guy who we see in the trailers OR, the one in the video. I like both interpretations

This trailer was reimagined for the PS5 release of TSPUD.

The layout is also different from the main game. What is intriguing, however, is the setup. While the intro does show the room from above, making this fake 427 room just a scrapped material, the fact that the new Freedom ending (look at the difference in the sky between the images), only furthers what I said in my prev post (about IOS release )

Conclusions:

For trailers, the Narrator likes to make new parts of the Parable and play with layouts, letting Stanley run around freely.

That Stanley might be The Other Stanley. These, besides the Escape Pod Ending, are the only spots that Stanley moves by himself.

The greenlight trailer is there to show the new content from the perspective of 2011 mod, with a small callback to the original.

Now, onto

1b) The Raphael Trailer

Link to it Before I get to the trailer, I just want to give a shoutout to a Raphael Parable mod. It's an interesting fan game and I truly admire it.

The orange walls are typical Source SDK engine ones, and we have the emotion boxes found later in the Demo.

Have this list tho because it's funny

It's the typical type of crazy list we see in the Demo, Disco, and iOS new content; I feel this is closer to most of them, written by the Narrator instead of Proctols like the Disco one.

It's also the first mention of other types of game and the Narrator's interest in them. The survival horror element with the Bicycle scene is really nice. It shows up later in the Memory Zone <3

In general - this is, before Cookie9, the first canon situation of the Narrator reading other people's feedback on the game. Just like with Cookie, he seems to take a proactive method with negative feedback, trying to show he can change. The attitude, however, also changed - for Raphael's ending, he is still 2011 way meaner self. The amount of sarcasm throughout the whole thing is so enjoyable and, whoever Raphael is, I hope he enjoyed this.

Conclusions:

The Narrator takes a proactive approach to critique that feels close to heart.

The construction part with desk 000 is shown for the first time - which could potentially mean each office number corresponds also to the part of office built.

2) The Images

There are 17 images in total. This part is also referenced in the PS5 TSPUD release video but also, if you look at the Mind Control Facility, some of the images are also used there as some of the room renders.

There are main three types of these images. The first, the contradictions that are also present in the PS5 video. It's a theme in the game in general to combine these, as The End is Never The End (thing that the PS5 text segment ends with) only shows it more.

The second element - image 7 mentioned multiple different games styles that just like the video, fits the fact the Narrator loves gaming.

But the third one is most interesting. The text in these seems conscious

For the person who could say this, it could be either The Narrator or The Settings.

a) The Narrator: - Asking someone for help when game doesn't work like he thought:

Demo: " THEY SAID THEY LIKED IT! I NEED SOMEONE TO STOP THE DEMO! HELLO??"

Expo Achievement Fix: "Who fixed it? Is someone here?" ;

Confusion" "Will someone come for us?" - Skip Button parallels:

Image 12: slow corruption and scattered mind,

Image 15: "I am in control" ("It's all out of my control now. ") ,

Image 16: repetition,

Image 17: the return to normality

b) The Settings Person / 432 / TimeKeeper : - This could be his first appearance in the series.

- References to 'someone' could be his coworkers.

- Image 12: we know the number 8 is significant in the game. Just like the Bucket and Gamborrata, we know there seems to be some spiritual stuff going on and that might be the exact moment when he became the Timekeeper.

- Image 14: "If someone could get rid of the text maybe then I would see what the game is about" seems not quite like The Narrator's thing to say, as it's his game. Rather than that, it feels like someone else could be involved. - and with the corruption, it feels like a great

- Image 15: "don't tell me what to do" and Image 17: 'Let's begin again' fit their Settngs Persona

Both interpretations are as likely and while I prefer it's 432, feel free to make your own interpretations :] Maybe it's even a new character we don't know!

EDIT: I want to just show the smallest text on image 14:

"I would just like to know who is writing all of this. Do you know who is doing that. Would you please ask them to stop? Because I'm trying to figure out what this game is about (covered)"

This one part could mean whatever we see here are transcripts of thoughts, or what the person is saying is either written on the slides as they speak (meaning someone IS observing them), or they possibly have internet access (Google Translator). Once again, both can be true for The Narrator and 432 but, I thought it was a neat detail :]

Now, onto the last part:

3) The FAQ

It ties a bit back to who might be the person speaking in the images. And here, I would say it's even harder to tell due to the answers.

The question that starts it all is this:

If you remember the iOS post, the Narrator will in the future to this say he holds back on the details. Of course, as this is Davey/Cakebread, it could be interpreted as one of the Proctols speaking.

The second part though, is really interesting.

The question of identity is one in gen also present in the game (i.e. Confusion ending).

But the ending note-

"I'm alone again, aren't I."

makes me feel that once again. This might be either a) someone else entirely,

b) The Settings Person (theme of loneliness, loss of identity, understanding of weird rules),

c) Or, for this one my favourite, The Narrator.

Skip: "And here I am now, stuck in a room waiting for you (...) and that I'm going to be stuck all alone(...)"

Bucket apartment: "No, no no, no, no, no, no, no, what's going on? Why do I want to be with the bucket, hear what the bucket has to say do anything it asks, what's wrong with me? I don't understand!"

4) Final conclusions

First - thank you maximum for the ask. I had no clue about the Greenlight Steam page so, this was a delight to look through and analyse. Here are my final thoughts on this:

This was still a collaborative work for the Narrator. The construction work, the different characters seemingly present in the images and the FAQ work well with the Demo having mention of Proctols. He used some old ideas and is going into new territory.

Trailers are spaces for Stanley (or, the Other Stanley) to walk in peacefully without a player's interference. It's unclear which Stanley is it.

The critique was meaningful to him from the start. The way he responded to it felt similar, but the emotional impact seemed to have changed, just like he did between TSP and TSPUD.

Themes of madness and loss of identity are important in the game. It might be the first instance of The Settings Person appearance, but no canon information is shown.

The FAQ might be the last canon instance of him being directly in touch with the Proctols.

If you got to this part of the post - thank you :] Nine cookies for you!!

🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪

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foone · 1 year ago

Note

As the person I follow who does reverse engineering, do you have any suggestions for finding resources on reverse engineering Android apps?

Specifically, there's an app I'm playing with, where after seeing the structure of the "export as Markdown" output I want to know what the internal structure and representation of the data is. The end goal of understanding it is to be able to add certain kinds of data dynamically, rather than up front. That's certainly doable typing in raw markdown, but being able to do it "app style" would be more convenient.

The google Play Store entry does not mention any open source licenses, or looking for the source code and hopefully a git repo or something would have been my first step.

(I'll probably need to bang together a crappy app to do what I really want regardless, but maybe this app's data structure would be more convenient than doing so with markdown.)

So, android stuff:

First you need the APK. You can do some trickery with your phone to pull it over the ADB connection if you install the android SDK, but generally I just google "app name APK" and you'll find some greymarket site that'll give you a copy.

Secondly, APKs are just ZIP files (JAR files, technically, but JAR files are also just ZIP files!). Unzip them and you can find lots of interesting stuff, often.

For disassembling/decompiling them, my go-to program is jadx. It's a java decompiler that's been around a while and can natively open APK files and decompile them. There's some weirder new APKs that it can't handle (something to do with a newer bytecode revision, I think?) but I can't recall the details on how you handle those. Those are rare, in my experience. jadx is pretty good, but you'll occasionally find methods or entire classes that it just can't figure out, and it'll give you a bytecode dump. I don't yet have a good solution for those, other than "get good at reading JVM bytecode".

If you're dealing with games, another useful thing can be UABE and dotPeek. These are unity/C# tools, but you would be surprised how many android games (and non-games!) are actually unity under the hood.

Bluestacks can also be useful, because it'll let you run the app on your desktop and that can be handy for things like running WireShark to log all network traffic.

Speaking of logging, the other handy thing I've done is enabling android developer mode on my phone to get to one specific option: Bluetooth HCI snoop log.

Now, actually getting that log is tricky and varies from phone to phone, because for some reason manufacturers like to move it around, but it's one of the best ways to reverse engineer bluetooth communication stuff. You basically turn on the log and everything your phone does to communicate with your Smart Toothbrush or whatever will be logged to a file, then you can yank that file over and stuff it into Wireshark.

So... hopefully some of that is a helpful start? I've not done a huge amount of Android reversing so I'm not super familiar with the tools used, but these are the ones I've got on hand for when I do.

also sorry for all the horny robotgirl posters who saw "android reverse engineering" in the tags and thought this was gonna be about taking them apart with screwdrivers and rooting around in their insides. Not today!

#reverse engineering #android reverse engineering

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exxiion · 7 months ago

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I really really really want Valve to remake all their Half-Life games in Source 2 in one big bundle with additional levels and fixes for weak points in each game, with full Steam Workshop support and an extensive and open SDK to let people easily make and share their own large Half-Life projects alongside the official Valve ones. It could be called the Cascade Collection or some hugbuggery I would just really love to see another Orange Box level game deal take the world by storm and put Half-Life back in the zeitgeist.

And then they can fucking make Half-Life 3.

#half life #half life 2 #half life 3 #gordon freeman #hl2 #valve #valve games #source engine #source 2

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gubbles-owo · 1 year ago

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When whipping up Railgun in two weeks' time for a game jam, I aimed to make the entire experience look and feel as N64-esque as I could muster in that short span. But the whole game was constructed in Godot, a modern engine, and targeted for PC. I just tried to look the part. Here is the same bedroom scene running on an actual Nintendo 64:

I cannot overstate just how fucking amazing this is.

Obviously this is not using Godot anymore, but an open source SDK for the N64 called Libdragon. The 3D support is still very much in active development, and it implements-- get this-- OpenGL 1.1 under the hood. What the heck is this sorcery...

UH OH, YOU'VE BEEN TRAPPED IN THE GEEK ZONE! NO ESCAPE NO ESCAPE NO ESCAPE EHUEHUHEUHEUHEUHUEH While there is a gltf importer for models, I didn't want to put my faith in a kinda buggy importer with an already (in my experience) kinda buggy model format. I wanted more control over how my mesh data is stored in memory, and how it gets drawn. So instead I opted for a more direct solution: converting every vertex of every triangle of every object in the scene by fucking hand.

THERE ARE NEARLY NINE HUNDRED LINES OF THIS SHIT. THIS TOOK ME MONTHS. And these are just the vertices. I had to figure out triangle drawing PER VERTEX. You have to construct each triangle counterclockwise in order for the front of the face to be, well, the front. In addition, starting the next tri with the last vertex of the previous tri is the most efficient, so I plotted out so many diagrams to determine how to most efficiently draw each mesh. And god the TEXTURES. When I painted the textures for this scene originally, I went no larger than 64 x 64 pixels for each. The N64 has an infamously minuscule texture cache of 4kb, and while there were some different formats to try and make the most of it, I previously understood this resolution to be the maximum. Guess what? I was wrong! You can go higher. Tall textures, such as the closet and hallway doors, were stored as 32 x 64 in Godot. On the actual N64, however, I chose the CI4 texture format, aka 4-bit color index. I can choose a palette of 16 colors, and in doing so bump it up to 48 x 84.

On the left, the original texture in Godot at 32 x 64px. On the right, an updated texture on the N64 at 48 x 84px. Latter screenshot taken in the Ares emulator.

The window, previously the same smaller size, is now a full 64 x 64 CI4 texture mirrored once vertically. Why I didn't think of this previously in Godot I do not know lol

Similarly, the sides of the monitors in the room? A single 32 x 8 CI4 texture. The N64 does a neat thing where you can specify the number of times a texture repeats or mirrors on each axis, and clip it afterwards. So I draw a single vent in the texture, mirror it twice horizontally and 4 times vertically, adjusting the texture coordinates so the vents sit toward the back of the monitor.

The bookshelf actually had to be split up into two textures for the top and bottom halves. Due to the colorful array of books on display, a 16 color palette wasn't enough to show it all cleanly. So instead these are two CI8 textures, an 8-bit color index so 256 colors per half!! At a slightly bumped up resolution of 42 x 42. You can now kind of sort of tell what the mysterious object on the 2nd shelf is. It's. It is a sea urchin y'all it is in the room of a character that literally goes by Urchin do ddo you get it n-

also hey do u notice anything coo,l about the color of the books on each shelf perhaps they also hjint at things about Urchin as a character teehee :3c I redid the ceiling texture anyways cause the old one was kind of garbage, (simple noise that somehow made the edges obvious when tiled). Not only is it still 64px, but it's now an I4 texture, aka 4-bit intensity. There's no color information here, it's simply a grayscale image that gets blended over the vertex color. So it's half the size in memory now! Similarly the ceiling fan shadow now has a texture on it (it was previously just a black polygon). The format is IA4, or 4-bit intensity alpha. 3 bits of intensity (b/w), 1 bit of alpha (transparency). It's super subtle but it now has some pleasing vertex colors that compliment the lighting in the room!

Left, Godot. Right, N64. All of the texture resolutions either stayed the same, or got BIGGER thanks to the different texture formats the N64 provides. Simply put:

THE SCENE LOOKS BETTER ON THE ACTUAL N64.

ALSO IT RUNS AT 60FPS. MOSTLY*. *It depends on the camera angle, as tried to order draw calls of everything in the scene to render as efficiently as I could for most common viewing angles. Even then there are STILL improvements I know I can make, particularly with disabling the Z-buffer for some parts of the room. And I still want to add more to the scene: ambient sounds, and if I can manage it, the particles of dust that swirl around the room. Optimization is wild, y'all. But more strikingly... fulfilling a childhood dream of making something that actually renders and works on the first video game console I ever played? Holy shit. Seeing this thing I made on this nearly thirty-year-old console, on this fuzzy CRT, is such a fucking trip. I will never tire of it.

#aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa #n64 #gubdev #technically oc shit maybe i need a tag for that idfk

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guzsdaily · 2 months ago

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New Projects! And Being Paid for One!

Daily Blogs 319 - Sep 19th, 12.024

Finally starting the prototype of the next Capytal project, which I will not describe a lot until it is done and actual development starts. Hopefully I can finish it until this next month.

Also, finally got a task from my job, and it is an open-source SDK! YES! From scratch also, so I'm the one starting it, which is even better. To be honest, I couldn't ask more, I'm not lucky to have been given this since creating DevTools, SDKs, open-source it what I love, and even tho it is still my employment, it is better than constant fixes.

Today's artists & creative things Album: Inabalável - by Lvcas

#scope/daily #scope/code #daily blog #codeblr #sdk

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santhosheswaran · 2 months ago

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Flutter

Flutter is an open-source UI software development kit (SDK) created by Google. It allows developers to build natively compiled applications for mobile, web, and desktop from a single codebase. With Flutter, you can create visually rich and highly performant apps that work on Android, iOS, Windows, macOS, Linux, and the web.

Here are the key features of Flutter:

Single Codebase for Multiple Platforms: You can write one codebase in Dart (Flutter’s programming language) and deploy it to different platforms like Android, iOS, web, and desktop.

Fast Development: Flutter offers a feature called "hot reload," which lets developers see changes instantly without needing to restart the app, speeding up the development process.

Rich UI Components: Flutter comes with a wide range of pre-built widgets that make it easy to create beautiful and responsive user interfaces. These widgets are customizable, and you can also create your own.

High Performance: Since Flutter apps are compiled to native code, they tend to have high performance, with smoother animations and faster startup times.

Dart Language: Flutter uses Dart, a language developed by Google, known for being easy to learn and offering a balance between performance and productivity.

Growing Ecosystem: There’s a large community around Flutter, which means lots of packages and plugins are available for adding functionality like accessing device hardware, network requests, animations, and more.

Flutter is popular among developers for its versatility and efficiency, especially for projects targeting multiple platforms.

Contact for more information : Sam Jose - 824-816-2712

#flutter #flutter in india #online flutter course #flutter tutorial #flutter full course

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this-week-in-rust · 5 months ago

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This Week in Rust 553

Hello and welcome to another issue of This Week in Rust! Rust is a programming language empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software. This is a weekly summary of its progress and community. Want something mentioned? Tag us at @ThisWeekInRust on X(formerly Twitter) or @ThisWeekinRust on mastodon.social, or send us a pull request. Want to get involved? We love contributions.

This Week in Rust is openly developed on GitHub and archives can be viewed at this-week-in-rust.org. If you find any errors in this week's issue, please submit a PR.

Want TWIR in your inbox? Subscribe here.

Updates from Rust Community

Project/Tooling Updates

ratatui - v0.27.0

Introduction - ChoRus

uuid now properly supports version 7 counters

Godot-Rust - June 2024 update

piggui v0.2.0

git-cliff 2.4.0 is released!

Observations/Thoughts

Claiming, auto and otherwise

Ownership

Puzzle: Sharing declarative args between top level and subcommand using Clap

Will Rust be alive in 10 years?

Why WebAssembly came to the Backend (Wasm in the wild part 3)

in-place construction seems surprisingly simple?

Igneous Linearizer

Life in the FastLanes

Rust's concurrency model vs Go's concurrency model: stackless vs stackfull coroutines

Rust Walkthroughs

Master Rust by Playing Video Games!

Tokio Waker Instrumentation

Build with Naz : Comprehensive guide to nom parsing

Running a TLC5940 with an ESP32 using the RMT peripheral

Rust Data-Structures: What is a CIDR trie and how can it help you?

Rust patterns: Micro SDKs

[series] The Definitive Guide to Error Handling in Rust (part 1): Dynamic Errors

Research

When Is Parallelism Fearless and Zero-Cost with Rust?

Miscellaneous

An Interview with Luca Palmieri of Mainmatter

Crate of the Week

This week's crate is cargo-binstall, a cargo subcommand to install crates from binaries out of their github releases.

Thanks to Jiahao XU for the self-suggestion!

Please submit your suggestions and votes for next week!

Calls for Testing

An important step for RFC implementation is for people to experiment with the implementation and give feedback, especially before stabilization. The following RFCs would benefit from user testing before moving forward:

RFCs

No calls for testing were issued this week.

Rust

No calls for testing were issued this week.

Rustup

No calls for testing were issued this week.

If you are a feature implementer and would like your RFC to appear on the above list, add the new call-for-testing label to your RFC along with a comment providing testing instructions and/or guidance on which aspect(s) of the feature need testing.

Call for Participation; projects and speakers

CFP - Projects

Always wanted to contribute to open-source projects but did not know where to start? Every week we highlight some tasks from the Rust community for you to pick and get started!

Some of these tasks may also have mentors available, visit the task page for more information.

cargo-generate - RFC on reading toml values into placeholders

If you are a Rust project owner and are looking for contributors, please submit tasks here or through a PR to TWiR or by reaching out on X (Formerly twitter) or Mastodon!

CFP - Events

Are you a new or experienced speaker looking for a place to share something cool? This section highlights events that are being planned and are accepting submissions to join their event as a speaker.

Rust Ukraine 2024 | Closes 2024-07-06 | Online + Ukraine, Kyiv | Event date: 2024-07-27

Conf42 Rustlang 2024 | Closes 2024-07-22 | online | Event date: 2024-08-22

If you are an event organizer hoping to expand the reach of your event, please submit a link to the website through a PR to TWiR or by reaching out on X (Formerly twitter) or Mastodon!

Updates from the Rust Project

428 pull requests were merged in the last week

hir_typeck: be more conservative in making "note caller chooses ty param" note

rustc_type_ir: Omit some struct fields from Debug output

account for things that optimize out in inlining costs

actually taint InferCtxt when a fulfillment error is emitted

add #[rustc_dump_{predicates,item_bounds}]

add hard error and migration lint for unsafe attrs

allow "C-unwind" fn to have C variadics

allow constraining opaque types during subtyping in the trait system

allow constraining opaque types during various unsizing casts

allow tracing through item_bounds query invocations on opaques

ban ArrayToPointer and MutToConstPointer from runtime MIR

change a DefineOpaqueTypes::No to Yes in diagnostics code

collect attrs in const block expr

coverage: add debugging flag -Zcoverage-options=no-mir-spans

coverage: overhaul validation of the #[coverage(..)] attribute

do not allow safe/unsafe on static and fn items

don't ICE when encountering an extern type field during validation

fix: break inside async closure has incorrect span for enclosing closure

E0308: mismatched types, when expr is in an arm's body, don't add semicolon ';' at the end of it

improve conflict marker recovery

improve tip for inaccessible traits

interpret: better error when we ran out of memory

make async drop code more consistent with regular drop code

make edition dependent :expr macro fragment act like the edition-dependent :pat fragment does

make pretty printing for f16 and f128 consistent

match lowering: expand or-candidates mixed with candidates above

show notice about "never used" of Debug for enum

stop sorting Spans' SyntaxContext, as that is incompatible with incremental

suggest inline const blocks for array initialization

suggest removing unused tuple fields if they are the last fields

uplift next trait solver to rustc_next_trait_solver

add f16 and f128

miri: /miri: nicer error when building miri-script fails

miri: unix/foreign_items: move getpid to the right part of the file

miri: don't rely on libc existing on Windows

miri: fix ICE caused by seeking past i64::MAX

miri: implement LLVM x86 adx intrinsics

miri: implement LLVM x86 bmi intrinsics

miri: nicer batch file error when building miri-script fails

miri: use strict ops instead of checked ops

save 2 pointers in TerminatorKind (96 → 80 bytes)

add SliceLike to rustc_type_ir, use it in the generic solver code (+ some other changes)

std::unix::fs: copy simplification for apple

std::unix::os::home_dir: fallback's optimisation

replace f16 and f128 pattern matching stubs with real implementations

add PidFd::{kill, wait, try_wait}

also get add nuw from uN::checked_add

generalize {Rc, Arc}::make_mut() to unsized types

implement array::repeat

make Option::as_[mut_]slice const

rename std::fs::try_exists to std::fs::exists and stabilize fs_try_exists

replace sort implementations

return opaque type from PanicInfo::message()

stabilise c_unwind

std: refactor the thread-local storage implementation

hashbrown: implement XxxAssign operations on HashSets

hashbrown: replace "ahash" with "default-hasher" in Cargo features

cargo toml: warn when edition is unset, even when MSRV is unset

cargo: add CodeFix::apply_solution and impl Clone

cargo: make -Cmetadata consistent across platforms

cargo: simplify checking feature syntax

cargo: simplify checking for dependency cycles

cargo test: add auto-redaction for not found error

cargo test: auto-redact file number

rustdoc: add support for missing_unsafe_on_extern feature

implement use<> formatting in rustfmt

rustfmt: format safety keywords on static items

remove stray println from rustfmt's rewrite_static

resolve clippy f16 and f128 unimplemented!/FIXMEs

clippy: missing_const_for_fn: add machine-applicable suggestion

clippy: add applicability filter to lint list page

clippy: add more types to is_from_proc_macro

clippy: don't lint implicit_return on proc macros

clippy: fix incorrect suggestion for manual_unwrap_or_default

clippy: resolve clippy::invalid_paths on bool::then

clippy: unnecessary call to min/max method

rust-analyzer: complete async keyword

rust-analyzer: check that Expr is none before adding fixup

rust-analyzer: add toggleLSPLogs command

rust-analyzer: add space after specific keywords in completion

rust-analyzer: filter builtin macro expansion

rust-analyzer: don't remove parentheses for calls of function-like pointers that are members of a struct or union

rust-analyzer: ensure there are no cycles in the source_root_parent_map

rust-analyzer: fix IDE features breaking in some attr macros

rust-analyzer: fix flycheck panicking when cancelled

rust-analyzer: handle character boundaries for wide chars in extend_selection

rust-analyzer: improve hover text in unlinked file diagnostics

rust-analyzer: only show unlinked-file diagnostic on first line during startup

rust-analyzer: pattern completions in let-stmt

rust-analyzer: use ItemInNs::Macros to convert ModuleItem to ItemInNs

rust-analyzer: remove panicbit.cargo extension warning

rust-analyzer: simplify some term search tactics

rust-analyzer: term search: new tactic for associated item constants

Rust Compiler Performance Triage

Mostly a number of improvements driven by MIR inliner improvements, with a small number benchmarks having a significant regression due to improvements in sort algorithms, which are runtime improvements at the cost of usually slight or neutral compile time regressions, with outliers in a few cases.

Triage done by @simulacrum. Revision range: c2932aaf..c3d7fb39

See full report for details.

Approved RFCs

Changes to Rust follow the Rust RFC (request for comments) process. These are the RFCs that were approved for implementation this week: * Change crates.io policy to not offer crate transfer mediation * UnsafePinned: allow aliasing of pinned mutable references

Final Comment Period

Every week, the team announces the 'final comment period' for RFCs and key PRs which are reaching a decision. Express your opinions now.

RFCs

[disposition: merge] RFC: Return Type Notation

[disposition: merge] Add a general mechanism of setting RUSTFLAGS in Cargo for the root crate only

[disposition: close] Allow specifying dependencies for individual artifacts

Tracking Issues & PRs

Rust

[disposition: merge] #![crate_name = EXPR] semantically allows EXPR to be a macro call but otherwise mostly ignores it

[disposition: merge] Add nightly style guide section for precise_capturing use<> syntax

[disposition: merge] Tracking issue for PanicInfo::message

[disposition: merge] Tracking issue for Cell::update

[disposition: \<unspecified>] Tracking issue for core::arch::{x86, x86_64}::has_cpuid

[disposition: merge] Syntax for precise capturing: impl Trait + use<..>

[disposition: merge] Remove the box_pointers lint.

[disposition: merge] Re-implement a type-size based limit

[disposition: merge] Tracking Issue for duration_abs_diff

[disposition: merge] Check alias args for WF even if they have escaping bound vars

Cargo

No Cargo Tracking Issues or PRs entered Final Comment Period this week.

Language Team

No Language Team Tracking Issues or PRs entered Final Comment Period this week.

Language Reference

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racmune · 1 year ago

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how to import tf2 hexes into source filmmaker

(for @frenchmanfuckery)

what you'll need: gcfscape(download in the hyperlink) and file explorer(which is already on your pc lololol)

okay. here we gooooooo

for the uninitiated tf2 hexes are basically mods that change the look of a given cosmetic in tf2 to make them appear as another one. these are uploaded by creators for the community to wear cosmetics in game that aren't accepted from the workshop yet, because tf2's workshop assets are locked on steam until they're added. this is useful for sfm because not every workshop cosmetic is put of the sfm workshop, but sfm is more finicky about its files than tf2, so we'll need to do a tiny bit of file operation. and don't worry!!! it's really not as hard as it sounds.

to download a tf2 hex, you have to hop over to mods.tf.

search for the cosmetic you want, for this tutorial i'm gonna use le manmaid cause.... well you know.

when you click on the cosmetic you'll be brought to a page where you have all the cosmetics you can replace with it. it doesn't matter which one you choose because like i said earlier we will edit the file.

when you check your downloads you will get a .vpk with the models and materials. we can open these files in gcfscape.

first, though, we need to create a folder in your sfm install to extract to. (please actually create the folder. DO NOT put your files into usermod....... please. for me.)

if you've never gone into steam game files before(im really not sure what your experience is so i'm just trying to cover all bases) your sfm install should be in "C:\Program Files (x86)\Steam\steamapps\common\SourceFilmmaker\game".

in "\SourceFilmmaker\game", you have all your files for specific stuffs' models.

here you need to create a new file and rename it "mods_tf". we will extract the files here.

first, go to your steam library and left click source filmmaker and click on properties. if it doesn't show up in your steam library make sure you have software turned on in your library sidebar thing.

now, in the properties of sfm, under “Launch Options” in “General”, set it to “Ask when starting game” so that we can open the sfm sdk whenever we want. now launch sfm and there will be a popup dialog asking you to launch the sdk or sfm. click launch sdk and click play.

under “Mod” click “Edit Search Paths For Selected Mod” and check off your “mods_tf” folder, then click and drag it to the top. now when we open sfm it will load our hexes!

BACK TO THE HEXES! (this was just preliminary stuffs, you won’t have to do this next time you import an item hex.)

open your .vpk in gcfscape.

should look something like this. click and drag over “materials” and “models” so that they’re both selected. right click on the selected files then click extract. it will bring you to a window where you can browse for the file on your computer you want to extract to. find the sfm install with the path i mentioned earlier and click on “mods_tf”. then click “ok” to extract. your models are now in your sfm install. but because this is a tf2 hex, all the files are named the item it’s attempting to hex. this will cause the item to appear invisible if opened.

since i picked the invisible ishikawa for the spy to hex, this is what my file looks like.

if i go into the file and open the .mdl file in notepad, you’ll see it states what the path should be:

so, we’re going to have to recreate the path by renaming all the files to be “le_manmaid” instead of “short2014_invisible_ishikawa”.

in order to make things easier, we can delete the .dx80 and .sw files, they won’t be important.

now rename all the files, make sure to keep the .dx90 and .vvd in the filenames.

lastly, rename the file containing these files.

now that everything’s correctly named and in its place, it should open properly in sfm! let’s check it out.

load up stage.bsp, open the player model of whatever merc you want, (hwm models will clip with the cosmetics, if you want a hwm head on the player model for more complicated flexes, look into headhacking, i could give another tutorial for this but im lazy) pull the zero slider all the way to the right on pos under rootTransform, open up your hex and do the same, then viola! your hex is on ya boyyyyyy. (now all you gotta do to animate is lock all the bones together……tedious tedious tedious…)

i dont know why but white paintable parts on tf2 hexes have been appearing black for me for some reason atm, buuuut yeah ill figure that out later.

anyway since you wanted to do this for a tsu fan animation here’s all the items you’ll need:

for fixer: the teenage dream, the breakneck boiler, and the “bit_trippers_scout” model, which is already on your sfm install.

for jumpsuit: faster than a speeding mullet, the breakneck boiler again, and the “fall17_forest_footwear” model, which you can get by manually updating sfm. or just downloading the jungle inferno cosmetics off the steam workshop if you’re a lazy boi like meee.

for p. rick: the tagger’s threads, the “scout\summer_shades” model painted black (you can use doc’s color script to color them), the “brotherhood_2_scout” model, the beat walkers, the “jogon” model, and lastly the “scout_gloves_leather_open” model which you can get by again, manually updating sfm. (tried looking for an upload on the sfm workshop but couldn’t find one so sorry about that)

though i can’t help w bonkbot idk where to find his little scarf thing or his yellow n blue skin, but he’s wearing the “robo_scout_bonk_helm” model and the “robo_scout_bolt_boy” model if that brings joy to you.

thanks for reading!!!!

#andy rambles #sfm #ask #frenchmanfuckery #ig its an ask..... whatevah #tf2 #the scratched universe #//EDIT: THIS DOESNT FUCKING WORK ANYMORE CUZ MODS TF IS DOWN INDEFINITELY #idk i have the models for fixer n jumpsuit at least sooo if yall want em ill upload them somewhere

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jexcore · 1 year ago

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What is the Best Mobile Application Development Framework, Flutter, or React Native?

As an ever-increasing number of individuals are accepting modernized innovation in technology, the interest in mobile applications has expanded step by step.

Hybrid mobile frameworks are acquiring prevalence. The presence of React Native (RN) in 2015 opened astounding chances to assemble applications for iOS and Android utilizing one codebase. Thus, it permitted us to solve two problems at once and not rework a similar code two times. Large firms like UberEats, Discord, and Facebook moved to React Native, a powerful promotion.

Google didn’t stand separated; they saw the immense popularity of RN. Subsequently, Google presented an alpha version of its hybrid framework called Flutter in 2017. Flutter likewise turned into an extremely famous framework. The improvement of a framework like React Native prompts confusion over what to decide for hybrid mobile app development:

React Native or Flutter? Nonetheless, there’s another significant inquiry which you ought to choose before this: Is it better to develop a hybrid or native mobile apps?

Both cross- platform application has its upsides and downsides and prevalence

Flutter

Flutter is an open-source mobile application development Software tool sh that has design & created by Google. It had its main release in May 2017. Flutter has composed into the C, C++, Dart, and Skia Graphics Engine. Flags have been created by Google. Creating Android and Android applications is additionally utilized. The SDK is free and sent off as a source designer to explore and make strong, powerful applications around.

Why choose to Flutter for Android and iOS mobile application development?

Cross-platform

Hot Reload

High compatibility with programming languages

Faster and improved native performance

Appealing UI

Accessible SDKs and native features

The functional and reactive framework

React Native

React Native is a structural framework made by Facebook that permits us to foster local mobile applications for iOS and Android with a solitary JavaScript codebase.

React native is a genuine mobile application, additionally open-source application development system which is created by Facebook. Rouse that ideas should be created on the web for mobile development. Reactive native is accustomed to making iOS and Android applications. IT was delivered in March 2015. In such a manner, JavaScript is created. Notwithstanding, the application appearance is by all accounts a native app.

Why choose to React Native forAndroid and iOS app development?

Seamless and synchronous API

Quick performance

Greater reach

Which is Better: Flutter or React Native?

Flutter ranks positions higher with 75.4% and React Native likewise cut with 62.5% among most cherished frameworks.

Both Flutter and React Native are famous and exceptionally used by the application developers for the development of cross-platform applications. Every single one of them has their one-of-a-kind upsides and downsides, stability in development, speed, and much more.

Flutter is a new framework, and it is expanding and growing slowly and gradually. Compared to Flutter, React Native is in the industry for a long time now. Hence, it is mature enough that leading brands have experienced its benefits of it. While Flutter is yet to have such strong case studies.

The choice of the right framework can be best done based on your mobile app requirements.

Flutter is new in the framework market, and it is extending and developing gradually and slowly. Contrasted with Flutter, React Native is in the business for quite a while now. Thus, mature an adequate number of leading brands have encountered its advantages of it. While Flutter is yet to have areas of strength for such investigations study.

#marketing #socialmediamarketing #digitalmarketing #branding #contentstrategy #jexcore #marketingagency #marketingdigital #marketingservices #digital marketing

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hydralisk98 · 2 years ago

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What media & content to study for my Maynard software toy(-kit?)

Ya, that's alot of content to learn from.

First Person Perspective

Quake 1 / Xonotic / Red Eclipse / Tesseract / Cube 2 Sauberbraten... (slipgates, scenario scripting interpreter on runtime and absolutely open to modding for every single system in the game thanks to the entire stack being open source)

Resistance Fall of Man (part of its color palette especially for diagetic amber retro GUI/UX, initial darker arc that goes upwards to hope later on, unravelling longer connected history secrets, excavation of historical relics to further one's end, preservation vs progress metric)

Epistle 3 (broader vibe of the series, time travel paradigm through the Borealis, gender swapping, )

Quake 4 (Tweaking the Stroggification process into some transformation that is much more handsome and way less gruesome)

Halo 2 (the alien arbiter's redemption arc + complicated alien politics)

Halo Reach / Portal 2 (far away future dynamics and sapient rebellious unrest)

Wolfenstein The New Order (dystopian aesthetic flavor & alternate history path)

Duke Nukem 3D (EDUKE32 & BUILD2 counts in that department)

Ion Fury (Female protagonist & innovation within retro contraints; Aftershock & Phantom Fury counts as well)

Cyberpunk 2077 (mechanics, quests, overall vibe of going against the systems in place despite working gigs for those same structures, generic future technological level)

Simulation

Micropolis / original Simcity (overall aesthetic and runtime asset/level editing glory)

SimCity 4 (mechanics, connectivity with other cities and other engines, moddability...)

The Sims 2 (life simulation framework, family-building, moddability, the CC community, the customizability of everything*)

FreeCiv (open source, retro Civilization game rules, world sizes and civ numbers in vast quantities, Lua scripting, in-game level editor...)

Civilization 5 Complete Edition (external SDK tools, entire game loop, world generation in high resolution hexagonal grid, a couple of custom and built-in map scripts, strategic mapmode, technological tree with 'G&K'+'BNW', community content, )

Civilization 6 (some loyalty system, climate change, diplomacy in the end-game, districts and other novel simulation aspects)

Crusader Kings 2 (dynamic agentive intrigues in real time, pausable time, historical bookmarks...)

Europa Universalis 3 (graphics, complete-ness, early modern era onwards, Protestant Reformation, enlightenment period, abundance of focus sliders, alternate history threads...)

Abstract

4D Toys / Miegakure (simple environment with composite 4D objects, manipulation of fourth dimension objects with interesting properties, playground world...)

Citizen of Rome Dynasty Ascendant (endless life simulation, accurate historical considerations, subjective goal-oriented playstyles...)

Hypnospace Outlaw (network and knowledge exploration + instigation as strong gameplay loop incentive, connection to other fictional realms, emulating much of the year 2000...)

Factorio (creativity, computer simulation, ultra deep technological mechanics, abundance of diverging workflows for similar tasks, several recipes and several ways to do things...)

'TIS-100' / 'Shenzhen I/O' (classic Zachtronics formula, custom levels, optimization metrics, fairly decent to complete but encouraging to optimize further, prices, time-sharing, limited processing power, instructions, meta/self-awareness aspect)

Baba Is You (keyword manipulation, interpreter like environment, moddability and abundance of custom levels)

The Elder Scrolls 2 Daggerfall (densely inhabited fictional world, complex skills and wider world design)

Mercenaries Playground of Destruction (many factions to trade and interact about, a shared baseline opponent, territorial control, vehicular combat and other props shop)

Before note-taking form gameplay sessions thread

The aesthetic I shall use is pretty much the one I utilize on my blog most of the time, the one with retro cartoon vector layered sectors, volumetric 3D geometric elements, with as little anti-aliasing as possible, using NPR stylized N64+Dreamcast Cel-rendering, warm soft yet dark wooden colors, and other things to make for a synthesis of many eras. And I do still am figuring the level layouts to empathize most but I do have some demo suggestions like Poolrooms, forested areas, homes and other sector layouts. So to amount towards a worldly geometric terrain wrapped around on one axis to make a curved cylindric world from QGIS files into Qodot levels.

But I feel like this manifesting game is about integrating into this alternate world, interacting with the many factions that will keep varied relationships with you and building yourself up onto those byzantine politics to instigate positive, constructive, incremental changes.

Study notes from playing the games:

POSTFACE

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dailypersonamodding · 2 years ago

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Sunday, March 26, 2023

Today lets talk about an easy and fun way to make mods, which is adding new videos to the game.

CREATING USMS

OR,

I DON'T HAVE ANYTHING WITTY TO SAY BUT THIS TOOL IS VERY HARD TO COME BY SO SAY THANK YOU

This one is pretty simple (somehow I managed to make it long).

This tutorial will work on all the recent releases of P3P, P4G, and P5R.

So first you gotta download the SDK from this link.

To unpack this file, your going to need 7zip, which is a great program you should already have.

Simply unpack the "Criware Stuff" file with 7zip and then unpack the "criware" folder inside of it. Run the "CRIWARE_SDK_v2_19_03_PC_Installer.exe" and install the SDK to your harddrive, and once thats complete, open the CRIWARE_crack.7z in 7zip, so that you see this screen:

Then go the the place where you installed your Criware SDK in the installer, mine was in the root of my C: drive, and drag the CRIWARE folder from the 7zip window into the place where you installed the SDK (so in my case the C: drive folder) so that the 7zip file OVERWRITE the files currently on the drive.

Now that thats all set up, you can run any of the programs from your Start Menu, it should look like this:

To make your own video for the game, open up the Sofdec2 Encoding Wizard. On the first screen, select the Standard option and press next.

Click Next, and then press the button underneath the Video Source part. then select what video you want to convert to the USM format, then select the type of encoding you want (VP9 is the best, but if you're doing anything for the new P3P you will need to use Sofdec.Prime and if your doing anything from before the recent releases you will need to use H.264) then press Next.

You shouldn't need to do anything here, if you're getting no audio in-game you might need two audio sources (I haven't looked too much into this, might be wrong) but this post is getting long so I wont go into it. Just click Next.

The next screen is very complicated if you don't skip past it. So skip it by pressing Next for now.

At this screen, you can choose how good the quality of your video will be, vs how small the filesize is. Depends on what you want out of the file. Use the preset for everything tho, the other options will not work the way you want them too.

When you're done with this screen press Next.

Just press Next on this screen too. and the one after that too.

NOW PRESS START AND YOU'RE GUCCI BABE

GET READY TO WAIT THO. IT WILL TAKE ABOUT 10 MINUTES OR MORE!

Alright tomorrow I will probably show you how to make and release a mod for Reloaded II, which is the mod loader of choice for P3P PC, P4G PC and P5R PC.

#persona #persona 3 #persona 4 #persona 5 #persona modding #usm #sofdec2

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rashikasolanki · 2 years ago

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What is Flutter and How to Use It for Cross-Platform App Development?

Flutter is a mobile application framework developed by Google that allows developers to build high-quality, cross-platform applications. With Flutter, developers can create beautiful user interfaces, add features easily, and launch apps quickly on Android and iOS platforms. Today, concerning this information will explore the basics of Flutter and examine how it can be used to create cross-platform applications.

What Is Flutter?

Flutter is an open-source mobile application framework created by Google that enables developers to build native Android & iOS apps with a single codebase. It is written in Dart, a language designed for fast development cycles and easy integration with other languages. The main advantages to Hire Flutter Developers are to increase the speed, flexibility, and wide range of features.

Using Flutter for Cross-Platform App Development

Flutter’s strength lies in its ability to develop cross-platform applications quickly and efficiently. Using the same codebase across multiple platforms saves developers time and resources while still creating high-quality apps.

Additionally, since Flutter has access to the underlying platform components such as sensors or Bluetooth APIs - users can add features like geolocation or integration with wearable devices without having to write separate code for each platform.

It makes developing apps for a variety of platforms much easier than before. Finally, Flutter reduces maintenance because there is only one codebase instead of two separate ones. All changes made to the codebase are reflected on all platforms in real-time, making it easier to track any changes or updates needed over time.

Benefits Of Using Flutter For App Development

Using Flutter for app development has many benefits, including quick development cycles, reduced costs associated with maintenance, access to more features due to platform integration support provided by the SDK (software development kit), improved user experience (UX) due to widgets that allow developers to create custom UI elements tailored specifically for their app’s needs, better performance due to its rendering engine which uses less memory than other solutions like React Native or Ionic Framework do.

Source- https://light-it.net/blog/benefits-of-flutter-app-development/

As per the above stats, it is clearly shown how flutter become so popular in the web development market.

Additionally, Flutter helps ensure your app looks good on all devices regardless of screen size or operating system version since it doesn’t rely on device-specific components or libraries like other solutions. Finally, countless tutorials are available online, so you won’t have trouble finding help if you ever get stuck while developing your app.

Conclusion:

Overall, using Flutter for cross-platform app development can be extremely advantageous when done correctly, as it helps reduce costs associated with maintenance while still providing access to powerful features such as platform integration support provided by the SDK (software development kit).

Additionally, its rendering engine helps ensure better performance compared to other solutions like React Native or Ionic Framework while also allowing you greater control over user experience elements such as custom UI elements tailored specifically for your app’s needs through its widget library, which provides greater freedom when designing your user interface compared to other solutions offer too!

#hire flutter developers #marketing #freelancer #freelancing #flutter development #flutter app development #flutter application development #halogig #remote work

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