I remember having to dump the eMMC, binary scan and extract partitions and then root, reflash, for a family member. Anyway, if you have a spare device, you can test out the JS changes I
Funny you should mention that! Literally just as you replied, I successfully got my own attempt working on my device without losing my saves!
You basically used LP to do exactly what I would do with UAS. No need, you might face any kind of issue with storage because it is a different signature and LP usually pulls a tiny bit of work that helps survive data.
Glad you managed to get your installation going. Did the touch event work?
It did! Works perfectly, exactly as you described. I just hope I didn't, like, screw myself over somehow, like if future updates won't work because I screwed with the signature or something.You basically used LP to do exactly what I would do with UAS. No need.
This is also true. And it's why I don't usually stay up this late, I should have caught that.
You don't without root. Android sucks ass for sandboxing, most attempts at installing APKs over old APKs if they have different signatures will fail. If you have root, use Titanium Backup and then remove the old version, install the new version, then 'restore' the DATA ONLY. This should work. Not sure what update you mean, by the way. The APK I uploaded is just a work-around bug-fix for showing the descriptions of buttons before clicking them. One user used LuckyPatcher to rebuild the APK so that it would hopefully install over the old version despite the signature difference and have Android play nicely with the data not being considered part of a different 'app'.
Awesome, it works, i just replaced the two events with the ontouchstart and ontouchend and it did wonders.
Aside from having a god-mode PC (I often go hungry...*whimper!*), I simply used a binary editor. They're most useful for editing/viewing large files. There is an exception I have depending on platform. When I was on Windows, I often used the best editor I ever found, especially for dealing with very large files (GBs!): EmEditor. I used to crack it every update, but now I use Linux. I love everything about Linux (free, open source, complete control), except the text editors suck ass. I can't even open some tiny files (1MB!) without the editors being a complete shit-show, even with all plugins disabled and no syntax highlighting. One of the few things I missed about reverse-engineering on Windows. (Also the very easy integration of a number of debug tools and unpackers.)
...Anyway, adding such things is more complex rather than simply increasing a counter. You have array objects that describe...that. Keep backups of your save. >_>
For mine, I used notepad++ with the JSTools plugin to format the javascript in a way that was readable. It did take like three minutes to load and it was laggy up until I formatted the js code to take up more than one really long line, but then it worked fine.
I prefer to do as little tampering with format as possible. Some games use delimiters that are screwed up if the format changes from that kind of formatting.
I mean, I put it back afterwards, but having the entire code on one continuous line was entirely too much for both my brain and my PC /Notepad++ to handle
Any developed Hex Editor won't have that issue whatsoever. Try HxD.
depends on how you are playing it and what browser you are using. some browsers dont like to play with local files.
Visual Studio Code with rc-beautify plugin (ctrl+shift+p to bring up the command console, commands name is "Beautify React Javascript TypeScript), if you open the folder in it you can perform searches (and replaces) on the entire games code as well.
Holy shit youre right, it loads up the js file super quick.
Same, it actually loaded up for me for a min, I did the editing and when I tried saving it, it just died.
Who uses sessions with text editors? *baffled* Hex Editors will never in general have the kind of lag associated with Text Editors because there is no formatting going on. They can work on files (of any kind) or disks (you can edit the raw contents of drives) regardless of size. For Text Editing, I'd recommend EmEditor over any other. Wish they had a Linux version, I'd actually buy it at that point.
