ENIGMA Development Environment

hach-que:
Due to the fact that ENIGMA games are compiled, nothing's ever in the same place twice, really.
However, I use a system to let me know where sprites are in the exe. It is a magic number, located eight bytes from the end of the exe, that reads 'sprn' as text. That should help you identify them for now.

I haven't actually given myself any other way to tell if a game's ENIGMA made, though.
I suppose you would want the window class name, too.  TMain is the one you'll want to hide, TSub is the one you'll want to embed.

I know those are very vague ways of identifying an ENIGMA game, but I didn't actually make them for the purpose. I'll see what I can do, starting with adding ENIGMA's name to the window class.

Also, I have no idea how this is going to work on Linux, or if it is at all. I don't recall anything like a window class from good ol' X. I suppose you'll just be supporting Windows?

Anyway. Good luck to you.
Feel free to contact me by email if you have any more questions.

-Josh

I didn't look far into stdarg, but my main concerns were that it doesn't give a method of determining the number of arguments in the list.

I corrected that by parsing in the number of arguments as the first argument in the function. I just never got around to the coded part of that.

The real reason I don't want an SVN is because I've never used one, and no one understands my code. So that'd be learning on my part for no help coming out of that in return.

Though, now that you said that, I suppose watching commits as they are... committed... would be a nice way to visually track progress. So I'll consider it after everything is working on Linux and R3b is out.

This is kinda nice, actually.

I like programming, not tending lists.

It actually leaves all the source code alone when it finishes compiling. It's under ENIGMAsystem\SHELL\.

:S

I guess I've come a long way.

At any rate, floor() is (int) or int( )...

I still don't feel the jabbing need to piss off the, er, 'that other company' any further.

Globals work in PatchA; I'll see about Dlls soon, but you have to understand how totally awesome these are.