Maybe a simple question but I have a function that states:
The start address (char* beg) is inclusive, whilst the end address (char* end) is exclusive.
So, lets say I have an array like
double A[N][N];
How do I state the inclusive start and exclusive end, like this?
Start
(char*)A
End
(char*)&A[N][N]
or should I write the end like this.
(char*)&A[N-1][N-1]
Thanks for any help.
You start sounds good.
End:
((char*)A) + sizeof(A)
Related
I am trying to move my i location forward and backward if a certain string arrives kind of like assembly code, is this possible using lua?
something like this:
local array = {"Hi", "Goodbye", "Cat"}
for i in pairs(array) do
if string.find(array[i], "Hi") then
move_to(3) -- so it will basically skip over "Goodbye" but I need this on a large scale so it can jump from 3 to 234 and then jump back to 1 etc etc
elseif array[i] == "Cat" then
print("Cat")
end
end
Also I cannot just make a variable to check if a jump is in progress and just ignore the other values until I am at the descried location, because then I cannot jump backwards
Thanks!
You cannot use a numeric for loop or a generic for loop with the standard iterator functions to do this. You cannot properly control their state from inside. Just use a while loop.
while notDoneCondition do
-- do stuff that may trigger the jumpCondition
if jumpCondition then
pos = jumpTarget
end
end
I have this exploit for Murder Mystery 2.
It is a tpcoins and esp exploit. When I enable the tpcoins it will turn off after a few seconds. Is there any way of making it so it stays on?
Here's the code:
function enableTpCoin()
if nameMap ~= "" and wp[nameMap] ~= nil then
if lplr.PlayerGui.MainGUI.Game.CashBag:FindFirstChild("Elite") then
tpCoin(10)
elseif lplr.PlayerGui.MainGUI.Game.CashBag:FindFirstChild("Coins") then
tpCoin(15)
end
end
Trigger to start the script is q.
Short answer, you can't. Since this is script related I'll answer your question.
So each round, the player can only earn 10 coins, and 15 if they have purchased the "Elite" gamepass.
This meaning that the game physically doesn't allow you to add anymore per round. You'll have to execute the code at the launch of every round.
The game has FE, so it's most likely that the original developer of the game has specified the remote events to only accept 10 or 15 coins depending on the boolean value whether the user is "Elite" or not.
Even if Universal Link says the truth, here's the solution.
Create a new function. In that function, do a while loop with a interval (use wait(.1)), and in that while loop, call enableTpCoin().
Now, call spawn() and pass the function you created as an argument.
The code should look like this:
function _loop()
while wait(.1) do
enableTpCoin()
end
end
spawn(_loop)
I am making a game that has different walkspeeds in different sections, but I don't want people to change their own walkspeed with hacks. My solution was to make a part and stretch it to fit the entire area and make it invisible + CanCollide disabled, and then use the child script to kill you if your walkspeed isn't what it should be:
script.Parent.Touched:connect(function(WSChecker)
if not WSChecker.Parent then return end
local humanoid = WSChecker.Parent:FindFirstChild("Humanoid")
if not humanoid then return end
if (humanoid.WalkSpeed ~= 25) then
humanoid.Health = 0
end
end)
Problem is that it does not work with multiple players in the part at one time, and I want to make it so it will kick the player instead of killing them. Is there a way to go about these problems? It has to check their ws only within the part, and I don't know how to make it kick whoever changed their ws instead of killing them.
I would suggest hooking up your function to each player's Humanoid instead, and use the Humanoid.Running event.
Humanoid.Running provides you the speed they're currently running at, which means you can check if that speed is ever above a certain threshold, and punish them if it is.
Code example:
player.Character.Humanoid.Running:Connect(function(Speed)
print(Player, "is running at speed", Speed)
end)
As for kicking, you want to use player:Kick().
if (humanoid.WalkSpeed ~= 25) then
game.Players.LocalPlayer:Kick()
end
that should do the trick...
I think I can help. The solution that worked for me is:
local player = game.Players.LocalPlayer --Make sure it's a local script.
local char = player.Character
local hum = char:WaitForChild("Humanoid")
local hum2 = char.Humanoid
script.Parent = game.StarterPlayer.StarterPlayerScripts
if hum.WalkSpeed >16 then
player:Kick('You have been kicked for possible speed hacks.')
end
if hum2.WalkSpeed >16 then
player:Kick('You have been kicked for possible speed hacks.')
end
if (humanoid.WalkSpeed ~= 25) then
game.localplayer.remove:fire
end
end)
Hopefully, this is a better solution.
You can ofcourse do the above but as an addition to what everyone above said, checking if the walkspeed value is at the desired value is easily bypassable.
Exploiters will get the raw metatable of the game and hook __index to return a normal value for WalkSpeed. Metatables cant be detected either as most modern exploits use C closures instead of Lua. Your best chance is to see how fast the character is moving and teleport them back if player is moving too fast (like a passive anticheat).
Ok this may be a dumb question but Im new to programing so here it gose. I've written a function that I hope to use in a rpg style game to make the player level up based on exp
--sets the level based on exp
function levelCheck(exp,level)
repeat
c=math.sqrt(exp)-(level*4)
if ( c>=1 ) then
level=level+1
print("Congradulations level "..level)
end
until ( c<1)
return level
end
Thing is i want this to update the level varible globaly I'm not sure I'm saying that right but please help.
Global variables in lua are updated from the function whenever you address them by their global name:
variable=1
f=function(x) variable=x end
f()
Function can alter its argument (actually contents of its argument) if it is a table:
f=function(t)
t.variable=4
end
...which answers the title, but not the problem you have. As Nicol Boras commented, you should rethink your ways if your level is more than just a number.
It's true level isn't just a number but the plan is to use level as a variable in other equations such as deff=level*tough+equipmentfor example idk that's the plan
I would like to evaluate a math string in my corona app. Right now I'm focusing on the trig functions, so let's let the example be the most difficult we're likely to face:
local expr = "2sin(4pi+2)+7"
My goal is for this to somehow be (either) evaluated as is with maybe a pi --> math.pi switch, or to even break it up. The breaking up would be much more difficult, however, since it COULD be as complicated a above, but could also just be sin(1).
So I would prefer to stay as close to the python eval(expr) function as possible, but if that can't happen, I am flexible.
The simplest way would be to replace sin with math.sin (pi with math.pi and so on), add missing multiplications signs, and run it through loadstring, but loadstring is not available in Corona environment.
This means you will need to write your own parser for these expressions. I found a discussion on Corona forums that may help you as a starting point: here, with some details and a demo here
This should do the trick, it is able to use the lua math functions without putting 'math.function' so just sqrt(100) works fine. I threw this together because I have seen this question asked way too many times. Hopes this helps :)
If you have any questions feel free to contact me at rayaman99#gmail.com
function evaluate(cmd,v) -- this uses recursion to solve math equations
--[[ We break it into pieces and solve tiny pieces at a time then put them back together
Example of whats going on
Lets say we have "5+5+5+5+5"
First we get this:
5+5+5+5 + 5
5+5+5 + 5
5+5 + 5
5 + 5
Take all the single 5's and do their opperation which is addition in this case and get 25 as our answer
if you want to visually see this with a custom expression, uncomment the code below that says '--print(l,o,r)'
]]
v=v or 0
local count=0
local function helper(o,v,r)-- a local helper function to speed things up and keep the code smaller
if type(v)=="string" then
if v:find("%D") then
v=tonumber(math[v]) or tonumber(_G[v]) -- This section allows global variables and variables from math to be used feel free to add your own enviroments
end
end
if type(r)=="string" then
if r:find("%D") then
r=tonumber(math[r]) or tonumber(_G[r]) -- A mirror from above but this affects the other side of the equation
-- Think about it as '5+a' and 'a+5' This mirror allows me to tackle both sides of the expression
end
end
local r=tonumber(r) or 0
if o=="+" then -- where we handle different math opperators
return r+v
elseif o=="-" then
return r-v
elseif o=="/" then
return r/v
elseif o=="*" then
return r*v
elseif o=="^" then
return r^v
end
end
for i,v in pairs(math) do
cmd=cmd:gsub(i.."(%b())",function(a)
a=a:sub(2,-2)
if a:sub(1,1)=="-" then
a="0"..a
end
return v(evaluate(a))
end)
end
cmd=cmd:gsub("%b()",function(a)
return evaluate(a:sub(2,-2))
end)
for l,o,r in cmd:gmatch("(.*)([%+%^%-%*/])(.*)") do -- iteration this breaks the expression into managable parts, when adding pieces into
--print(":",l,o,r) -- uncomment this to see how it does its thing
count=count+1 -- keep track for certain conditions
if l:find("[%+%^%-%*/]") then -- if I find that the lefthand side of the expression contains lets keep breaking it apart
v=helper(o,r,evaluate(l,v))-- evaluate again and do the helper function
else
if count==1 then
v=helper(o,r,l) -- Case where an expression contains one mathematical opperator
end
end
end
if count==0 then return (tonumber(cmd) or tonumber(math[cmd]) or tonumber(_G[cmd])) end
-- you can add your own enviroments as well... I use math and _G
return v
end
a=5
print(evaluate("2+2+2*2")) -- This still has work when it comes to pemdas; however, the use parentheses can order things!
print(evaluate("2+2+(2*2)"))-- <-- As seen here
print(evaluate("sqrt(100)"))
print(evaluate("sqrt(100)+abs(-100)"))
print(evaluate("sqrt(100+44)"))
print(evaluate("sqrt(100+44)/2"))
print(evaluate("5^2"))
print(evaluate("a")) -- that we stored above
print(evaluate("pi")) -- math.pi
print(evaluate("pi*2")) -- math.pi