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If I'm not mistaken the cache is stolen, the client is disassembled / fixed, and the server is written from scratch to interact with however the client was set up. With that said it should be viable to use any programming language to create the server portion. So why is the community hard-stuck on Java?
You (should) know Java for working on/with the client. If you are learning programming in the rsps scene, it is easier to learn 1 language (Java), rather than Java (for the client), and something else for the server. Either way, there are various rsps written in other JVM languages (eg. Scala), or C/C++/C#. Java is a perfectly suitable language for writing the server anyway, so it is not really a problem.
Great thought except 13 years too late
Because the client is Java and having the client & server homogeneous allows for code reuse & sharing which is rather beneficial when reverse engineering.
Because Java is easier for everyone,I don't think for example languages e.g. unity would be worth time spending to make RSPS base than Java.
Look through the time aspect, planning and dedicating time to make a foundation in other lang.
Just the core framework that will enable it to be written. All the server does is encodes events and decodes commands and passes them off to the work queue, so that simplifies things on my end.. I can use whatever language I want for the game logic.
I've written a server in PHP using ReactPHP and bytes in PHP are weird to wrap your head around because it's a string.
I've also written a server in Rust. This one is the best one.
I write the messages in JSON first then define rules that translates packets to the JSON message. Revision -> Packet -> Field Value -> Value transformation (order, then add/negate/etc). No matter what language, it basically just needs to be able to translate the plain message to a rs-protocol message and vice-versa and have queues for in / out.
If it's public, mind PMing me a link? Wouldn't mind checking that out.Quote:
Originally Posted by funkE [Only registered and activated users can see links. Click Here To Register...]