I dont know what is the max lenght of columns will be, but is a question of permormance. I give you a stackoverflow post for read, not for state there and be beautifull...Originally Posted by Boraida
https://stackoverflow.com/a/74233
PD: I know use StringBuilder will not be the best way, but i dont know what is the lenght of the columns you use on the for, but think on it, use the best way can save your ass a lot of times
Not returning a new string when appending.
TRUE!
As martinmine say on his post: http://forum.ragezone.com/f331/write-emulator-991142/
Understand what happens under the hood
If you want to write effective code, you must understand what happens under the hood of the code you are using.
Write maintainable code
Under the hood isn't the same use strings.Join(), StringBuilder or +=, and i have to say StringBuilder
is the easiest code to keep, in my thinking
Okay, I will use StringBuilder then. As for how much columns, it can be either 1, 2, 3 or like 8. It depends on where you use it.
You can try with string.Join(STR, ",") it will be better too :p
Sorry for the lack of updates. I simply have had a hard time with school, and after that I needed some rest. Now, other personal things are on my mind (things, much much much more important than Habbo stuff). I would love to explain it, but nobody cares anyways (you can send me a PM, if you want to know, no promises I'll explain it though).
@spreedblood was working on pathfinder and I'll most likely get back pretty soon. I had an annoying bug last time I worked on Aurora, which prevented me from working nicely (I could build the emulator once, then it'd give me errors saying "could not copy obj/....exe to bin/.....exe").
Just so you know, the emulator development isn't stopped, I just wasn't up for it. I still am not, but I should continue someday. So it doesn't hurt to start.
Achievements, I hope Aurora Plus Like You See ...
Sorry for the lack of updates, we've both been busy with irl and I decided to pick up on where we left. I've started rewriting the source and from now on we don't use the 'GetInstance()' that created an instance of the class and followed the singleton pattern but instead (credits to @Joopie) I started reading up on Dependency Injection. I'm now using a IoC container (DI Container) called Autofac. I associate every controller with an interface and then setup the controllers.
I've then created a controller locator that I pass as a parameter to the main controller which then locates for me all the controllers.PHP Code:ContainerBuilder builder = new ContainerBuilder();
builder.RegisterType<MainController>();
builder.RegisterType<ControllerLocator>().As<IControllerLocator>();
builder.RegisterType<CatalogController>().As<ICatalogController>();
builder.RegisterType<ClientController>().As<IClientController>();
builder.RegisterType<ItemController>().As<IItemController>();
builder.RegisterType<MessengerController>().As<IMessengerController>();
builder.RegisterType<NavigatorController>().As<INavigatorController>();
builder.RegisterType<PlayerController>().As<IPlayerController>();
builder.RegisterType<RoomController>().As<IRoomController>();
builder.RegisterType<TaskController>().As<ITaskController>();
builder.RegisterType<WordfilterController>().As<IWordfilterController>();
Container = builder.Build();
Controller = Container.Resolve<MainController>();
Controller.SetupControllers();
Screenshot: Screenshot by Lightshot.
I'm fairly new to Dependency Injection and I'll continue reading up on this.
I've also made a Task controller that can execute periodic tasks for me, it's currently being used in the cycling of the rooms. You can currently walk around but there's something wrong in the a* algorithm where it won't find the path to the last point. Once I've done that I'll include some screenshots. :) (Thanks to @Joopie for pointing out Dependency Injection).
I want to clarify something, I will wait until @spreedblood is done with the updated source. Also, then I don't know how long it'll be. I just started my work so I have to get used to long days again. I might start on a CMS on Symfony in the weekends, if I feel like.
One project at a time or it'll end up like every other project you've done. Get the emulator to a stable state before even considering working on a CMS.
Good thing we're 2 people on this project of his
The focus on the emulator is main prio, what josh can is a simple cms with a client. that just it :)Good thing we're 2 people on this project of his
i wish everyone goodluck with this.!
Is this in .net core so we can finally have something running on linux written in C#? (its 2017 guys...)
Concidered it, might do it. If @spreedblood can get all the stuff working on .NET Core. I fully agree with you though.
A simple CMS with login, register and a client (MAYBE, just maybe, simple news), isn't a big project. Besides, with Symfony those things are done easily. And @spreedblood is working a lot on the emulator, and I'm settling in with work (started last week, it's tough getting back to 8 hours of work after doing nothing for 2 months). Anyways, once @spreedblood is done rewriting the source and doing DI, I'll continue on the emulator as well. But once the emulator is in a stable state there has to be a simple CMS for it for a BETA test, so why not write one while I'm waiting for the emulator rewrite. I might think in a weird, maybe stupid way, but I feel like this is a decent plan. Of course I understand you, I do, but I don't agree.
Last time I checked, NHibernate does not support .net core yet. Considering their low activity, I actually doubt they ever will. Its an old and slow ORM. If you consider switching, Entity Framework Core is a much better option. I do however see that Log4net already supports .net core (please remind me why we need a dependency for printing to the console?).
