01/05/2008, 01:08 AM
Is there any way to find offsets in easier way
01/05/2008, 02:01 AM
Know what you're trying to search for perhaps?
01/05/2008, 02:07 AM
ZiNgA BuRgA Wrote:Know what you're trying to search for perhaps?
some offsets in visualizer and some in synconf.prx
can u help me im a noob
01/05/2008, 02:24 AM
It's fastest if you know the value of the offset you're searching for - you'd just do a search for the value in a hex editor. Otherwise, it's very tricky.
02/05/2008, 07:50 AM
so you didnt like these answers at console spot?
look on the screen. there is an icon that is positioned somehwere. maybe it is based on the cartesian coordinate of 0,0 being the middle of the screen. sometimes it is based on a space between 2 icons. sometimes 0,0 is based on another icons position, sometimes it is based on a push from point a to point b. Take screenshots, count pixels, use my ruler, but do something to figure out where that icon is.
now that you have a range of values, start searching the prx for that number ± 10 in the prx yuo think it is in when you find a result, change it to sometyhing very different and start looking through the xmb to see if it did anything..eventually something will show up and that icon can be moved.
Just like the Staples commercials....Its THAAAAAAT easy.
look on the screen. there is an icon that is positioned somehwere. maybe it is based on the cartesian coordinate of 0,0 being the middle of the screen. sometimes it is based on a space between 2 icons. sometimes 0,0 is based on another icons position, sometimes it is based on a push from point a to point b. Take screenshots, count pixels, use my ruler, but do something to figure out where that icon is.
now that you have a range of values, start searching the prx for that number ± 10 in the prx yuo think it is in when you find a result, change it to sometyhing very different and start looking through the xmb to see if it did anything..eventually something will show up and that icon can be moved.
Just like the Staples commercials....Its THAAAAAAT easy.
McCabe Wrote:hehe offsets are fun to find . I didnt read schmilk's posts but here is how i find them. Open up hex workshop (just google it), open a prx file you want to rip apart and then start searchin. I usually search either 100, 200 or 1. 200 is usually fades, smae with 100, but 1 can be alpha or loads of different things. It usually leads you to clusters of other floats as well. If you want to find specific offsets use schmilks grid above to count how many pixels things move and are positioned. what fun