Thread: Ruse, interfaces with a high id don't show up

Yes. RSInterfaces.java. Wherever you unpack the interfaces. There is an array of interfaces and the ids need to be in the bounds of that array.

Code:

public static void unpack(CacheArchive streamLoader,
		TextDrawingArea textDrawingAreas[], CacheArchive streamLoader_1) {
	fonts = textDrawingAreas;
	spriteCache = new MemCache(50000);
	Stream stream = new Stream(streamLoader.getDataForName("data"));
	int parentId = -1;
	int totalInterfaces = stream.readUnsignedShort();
	interfaceCache = new RSInterface[85000];

Normally you read the totalInterfaces in use that for the length. You can also length as you want.

Originally Posted by knd6060

Yes. RSInterfaces.java. Wherever you unpack the interfaces. There is an array of interfaces and the ids need to be in the bounds of that array.

Code:

public static void unpack(CacheArchive streamLoader,
		TextDrawingArea textDrawingAreas[], CacheArchive streamLoader_1) {
	fonts = textDrawingAreas;
	spriteCache = new MemCache(50000);
	Stream stream = new Stream(streamLoader.getDataForName("data"));
	int parentId = -1;
	int totalInterfaces = stream.readUnsignedShort();
	interfaceCache = new RSInterface[85000];

Normally you read the totalInterfaces in use that for the length. You can also length as you want.

Thanks for the quick reply, spoken too Suic and he's told me the issue, it's because the packet that sends interface is an unsigned short so I'm gonna have too change that

Originally Posted by knd6060

Yes. RSInterfaces.java. Wherever you unpack the interfaces. There is an array of interfaces and the ids need to be in the bounds of that array.

Code:

public static void unpack(CacheArchive streamLoader,
		TextDrawingArea textDrawingAreas[], CacheArchive streamLoader_1) {
	fonts = textDrawingAreas;
	spriteCache = new MemCache(50000);
	Stream stream = new Stream(streamLoader.getDataForName("data"));
	int parentId = -1;
	int totalInterfaces = stream.readUnsignedShort();
	interfaceCache = new RSInterface[85000];

Normally you read the totalInterfaces in use that for the length. You can also length as you want.

thats wrong, if u read his post, he clearly says that nothing shows up, this has nothing to do with the interfaceCache array length / the id hes using, because he'd be getting an arrayindexoutofbounds exception if he used an id greater than the array's length when loading the client.
issue is that hes sending the interface as unsigned short(or any of it's components), which supports values up to 2^16

Originally Posted by Grant_

There are very very few cases where you need to extend even beyond 30k to find open interfaces. The occasion being for whatever reason need a space of 1k+ widgets. Everyone thinks it's just a shot in the dark guessing game hoping you either don't overwrite an interface or extend past what the packet can send as the interface value. Utilize this method below, which after loading up all previous interfaces will iterate to find the space you need to use. You will be very surprised to see just how much unused space there is within that array.

Code:

public static int findOpenInterface(int amount) {
		int start = 0;
		int found = 0;
		for(int v = 0; v < interfaceCache.length; v++) {
			if (interfaceCache[v] == null) {
				start++;
				if (amount == start) {
					found = v;
					break;
				}
			} else {
				start = 0;
			}
		}
		return found;
	}

Thank you, have already made changes but I'll use this too fill in the missing gaps too make life easier anyways