WellDoneSnake
Yoko Shimomura
I've searched "trac.srb2.org" and I didn't see it (it could be under a different name). I've also searched the normal website but I had a feeling it wouldn't be there either.
Where do I find the source code for the SocEditor?
- Thread starter WellDoneSnake
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http://trac.srb2.org/browser/SRB2/trunk/tools/SOCEdit
Enjoy sifting through code for a decade-old version of Visual Basic. :P
Enjoy sifting through code for a decade-old version of Visual Basic. :P
WellDoneSnake
Yoko Shimomura
Thanks and I'm sure I can work around this.
Monster Iestyn
Fangtastic
You intending to update SOCEdit or something? =V
WellDoneSnake
Yoko Shimomura
Yeah something like that but for XSRB2, well it's actually for a mod on xsrb2 but I might as well add some new things to the "SocEdit" that benefits xsrb2 itself.
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WellDoneSnake
Yoko Shimomura
Just a quick question, can Microsoft Visual C# (2010) open ".frx" formats? Because I would like to know before I download it and possibly find out that it is useless. I ask about this (MVC#) because I remember that SF94 had used this to create the latest SRB2 Launcher (though I don't know if the same coding/language is used in SRB2 Lanucher and SocEdit).
For those who don't know this file: the ".frx" files are the files in the SocEdit source code.
For those who don't know this file: the ".frx" files are the files in the SocEdit source code.
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SSNTails
What part of 'RETIRED' don't you understand?
Hahahahaha
SOCEdit was written in Visual Basic 6.
You *may* be able to import it into Visual Basic 2010... then once you've done that, you can convert the VB.NET stuff over to C#.
You're gonna have lots of fun... the text parsing is unnecessarily horrendous.
SOCEdit was written in Visual Basic 6.
You *may* be able to import it into Visual Basic 2010... then once you've done that, you can convert the VB.NET stuff over to C#.
You're gonna have lots of fun... the text parsing is unnecessarily horrendous.
WellDoneSnake
Yoko Shimomura
I tried importing the .FRX files into VB2010 but it just made those files be opened up with the NotePad program.
I think VB2010 was the first version to remove support for old VB6 files. Try VB2008.
WellDoneSnake
Yoko Shimomura
Tried it and it didn't install on my Windows 7 as I need a different service pack (SP1), I can't install a different service pack because the laptop I use isn't mine (it belongs to one of my parents) and they probably won't want me to do this on their laptop. Furthermore I can't try it on my Windows XP because that's on a separate computer and that computer has no connection. I might as well wait until I get my own laptop which is probably when I'm in my second year of College. Anyway the SocEdit thing isn't really that important at the moment because I just wanted to know that I have the programs in future to edit the source for the SocEdit.
You could always put the install program on a flash drive and transfer it to the XP computer over that.
WellDoneSnake
Yoko Shimomura
I should also note that the install that I got requires you to be online to install it so unless someone knows if there is download for the program (not the install itself but the things that you get after installing) then I can progress on editing the SocEdit.
jcokeinfinity
CYA
Perhaps it would just be easier to write a custom SOC editor, after all, SOCs are text files and they don't need too much (if any) custom formatting.
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