HEX..END
Sanny Builder supports writing raw content into an output file. Within this construct, all values are directly written in an output file without undergoing any checks.
Use this feature only if you know what you're doing. Any mistakes will corrupt the script file making it unreadable by the game or a script editor.
hex
<hexadecimal input>
end
hex
04 00 02 08 00 04 01
end
This sequence of bytes is the compiled version of the opcode
0004: $2 = 1, so the game will correctly read it and set the value of the variable $2 to 1.Each byte consists of two digits. The compiler ignores any spaces, effectively treating a pair of two digits separated by a space as one value. Additionally, when there's an unpaired digit, it is automatically prefixed with a leading
0.For example, a sequence of three letters
A B C will be compiled as the number 0xAB0C.The
HEX..END construct also accepts string literals, labels, global variables, model names. They are compiled without a preceding data type byte.:get_offset
hex
04 00 02 $PLAYER_CHAR 01 @get_offset
end
This is the exact copy of the opcode
0004: $PLAYER_CHAR = @get_offsetA string literal enclosed in double quotes is compiled as a sequence of characters.
hex
"This is a string"
end
The following escape sequences are supported within a string literal:
Name | Escape Sequence | Byte Form |
Null | \0 | 00 |
Backspace | \b | 08 |
Tab | \t | 09 |
Line Feed | \n | 0A |
Carriage Return | \r | 0D |
Numeric escape sequence | \x nn | nn |
Escape char | \ char | char |
hex
"\0\b\t\n\r\xDD"
end
It produces the following sequence of bytes:
00 08 09 0A 0D DD.Currently multiple spaces in a string literal are converted into a single one. Thus a line
"This is a string" is converted into "This is a string". Use the backward slash character \ to add multiple spaces in a string literal: "This \ \ \ is \ a \ \ \ \ string".For convenience, large numbers can be prefixed with an
& symbol. The number following the & symbol can be positive or negative, and it can be represented in either decimal or hexadecimal format.hex
&1000 &-0xA33500
end
This example produces the following sequence of bytes:
E8 03 00 CB 5C FF.In cases where it is necessary to repeat a specific byte multiple times, such as when creating a zero-filled buffer, indicate the count by appending
(n) after the byte, where n is a positive integer number:hex
00(10)
end
This syntax is equivalent to:
hex
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
end
Byte repetitions can be used multiple times within the same block, and they can also be set with a constant value.
const n = 25
hex
00(n) 01(3) 02(4)
end
hex..end allows usage of the $INCLUDE directive to embed the contents of a binary file directly into the script's body. The syntax is as follows:hex
{$INCLUDE <path>}
end
Last modified 26d ago