TFS 1.X+ Is possible to check in source, if player are using otclient ou normal client?

[roriscrave]

Hi guys, is possible to check in source if player is using otclient or normal client?
see line 6..
using tfs 1.3

void ProtocolGame::parseAttack(NetworkMessage& msg)
{
    uint32_t creatureId = msg.get<uint32_t>();
    // msg.get<uint32_t>(); creatureId (same as above)

    if (usingOTC) {
        std::cout << "Player is using OTC" << std::endl;
    else {
        std::cout << "Player isn't using OTC" << std::endl;
    }
      
    addGameTask(&Game::playerSetAttackedCreature, player->getID(), creatureId);
}

 

[River KA]

Hi guys, is possible to check in source if player is using otclient or normal client?
see line 6..
using tfs 1.3

void ProtocolGame::parseAttack(NetworkMessage& msg)
{
    uint32_t creatureId = msg.get<uint32_t>();
    // msg.get<uint32_t>(); creatureId (same as above)

    if (usingOTC) {
        std::cout << "Player is using OTC" << std::endl;
    else {
        std::cout << "Player isn't using OTC" << std::endl;
    }
     
    addGameTask(&Game::playerSetAttackedCreature, player->getID(), creatureId);
}

There is already a function within TFS for it:

Player.isUsingOtClient(self)

You can use it like:

if myPlayer:isUsingOtClient() then
  print('Hey, myPlayer is using OtClient!')
else
  print('Well, myPlayer is NOT using OtClient.')
end

 

[Xikini]

Hi guys, is possible to check in source if player is using otclient or normal client?
see line 6..
using tfs 1.3

void ProtocolGame::parseAttack(NetworkMessage& msg)
{
    uint32_t creatureId = msg.get<uint32_t>();
    // msg.get<uint32_t>(); creatureId (same as above)

    if (usingOTC) {
        std::cout << "Player is using OTC" << std::endl;
    else {
        std::cout << "Player isn't using OTC" << std::endl;
    }
   
    addGameTask(&Game::playerSetAttackedCreature, player->getID(), creatureId);
}

Here's the pre-made function that checks whether a player is using OTC or not.

It uses the function player:getClient().os to get the players operating system.
Once you know their operating system, you can compare it to the operating systems predefined numbers located in enums.h

 

[roriscrave]

There is already a function within TFS for it:

Player.isUsingOtClient(self)

You can use it like:

if myPlayer:isUsingOtClient() then
  print('Hey, myPlayer is using OtClient!')
else
  print('Well, myPlayer is NOT using OtClient.')
end

not it bro, i need in source file, in this code that i sended.

Here's the pre-made function that checks whether a player is using OTC or not.

It uses the function player:getClient().os to get the players operating system.
Once you know their operating system, you can compare it to the operating systems predefined numbers located in enums.h

I'm using OTC with player, but it printed, why? I'm using OTC (android)

Player System: 2
Linux Check: 10
NOT OTC

  std::cout << "Player System: " <<player->getOperatingSystem() << std::endl;
    std::cout << "Linux Check: " << CLIENTOS_OTCLIENT_LINUX << std::endl;
 
    if (player->getOperatingSystem() >= CLIENTOS_OTCLIENT_LINUX) {
        std::cout << "Player is using OTC" << std::endl;
    } else {
        std::cout << "NOT OTC" << std::endl;
    }

edit2:
I logged 2 players into the game, one for tibia cip, and the other for otclient (android).

print("player client:", getClient().os)

either printed:

player client: 2

 

[Xikini]

not it bro, i need in source file, in this code that i sended.


I'm using OTC with player, but it printed, why? I'm using OTC (android)

  std::cout << "Player System: " <<player->getOperatingSystem() << std::endl;
    std::cout << "Linux Check: " << CLIENTOS_OTCLIENT_LINUX << std::endl;

    if (player->getOperatingSystem() >= CLIENTOS_OTCLIENT_LINUX) {
        std::cout << "Player is using OTC" << std::endl;
    } else {
        std::cout << "NOT OTC" << std::endl;
    }

edit2:
I logged 2 players into the game, one for tibia cip, and the other for otclient (android).

print("player client:", getClient().os)

either printed:

I'm not well versed in c++, unfortunately.

But...
In your Lua test script, you are not supplying the function with the player data...

print("player client:", getClient().os)

print("player client:", player:getClient().os)

Not sure why it would print 2 instead of nil though.

 

[Azakelis]

TFS gets info from this message:

OTCv8/otclientv8

Free version of an alternative tibia client for otserv - OTCv8/otclientv8

github.com

That can be really anything, but the default values for otclients are:

otclient/src/client/game.cpp at master · edubart/otclient

An alternative tibia client for otserv written in C++11 and Lua, made with a modular system that uses lua scripts for ingame interface and functionality, making otclient flexible and easy to custom...

github.com

otclient/src/client/game.cpp at master · otland/otclient

An alternative tibia client for otserv written in C++11 and Lua, made with a modular system that uses lua scripts for ingame interface and functionality, making otclient flexible and easy to custom...

github.com

OTCv8/otclientv8

Free version of an alternative tibia client for otserv - OTCv8/otclientv8

github.com

Maybe your os in your otclient is spoofed?

 

[roriscrave]

I can force it, onLogin in OTC, to set Linux, ill get some trouble if i make it?

g_game.setCustomOs(Value)

 

[Azakelis]

The only meaningful change that you get from using OTClient OS is that you can use extended op codes.