Now I have a structureplayerstate struct
....
playerstate ends
player1 playerstate<>
player2 playerstate<>
I want to use "player" to represent the two symbols.
like:
lea player, player1
...(like mov player.X, 200)
lea player, player2
...(do the same thing~mov player.X, 200)~~
But I cannot come up with the code that can run ::)
can any help?
PS:(playerstate PTR player).X works but I write a lot of .IF and this cannot work in directives~~~
I think this should work....
player1 equ <playerstate>
player2 equ <playerstate>
Oh maybe you mean
lea esi, player1
[esi].playerstate.xxx
or
mystruct struct
val1 dd ?
val2 dd ?
mbuff db 512 dup (?)
mystruct ends
mstruct mystruct <>
lea edi,mstruct
assume edi:ptr mystruct
mov [edi].val1,5
mov ecx,[edi].val2
lea esi,[edi].mbuff
assume edi:NOTHING
etc...
Quote from: oex on July 22, 2010, 09:51:00 AM
I think this should work....
player1 equ <playerstate>
player2 equ <playerstate>
to oex:
sorry but I cannot understand clearly~~~
after
player1 equ <playerstate>
player2 equ <playerstate>how to use "player" then? like player = player1; player.X = ...
also,
lea esi, player1
[esi].playerstate.xxx cannot work...
Sorry about being new in this field
Quote from: E^cube on July 22, 2010, 10:04:49 AM
or
mystruct struct
val1 dd ?
val2 dd ?
mbuff db 512 dup (?)
mystruct ends
mstruct mystruct <>
lea edi,mstruct
assume edi:ptr mystruct
mov [edi].val1,5
mov ecx,[edi].val2
lea esi,[edi].mbuff
assume edi:NOTHING
etc...
Thanks , E^cube~~~
I have tried "assume" before and this works .But it is not fit for me.
My code was not so good because I found that I coded only one "player" in it.(I want to make a ftg for fun) :(
Because "two players" needs almost the same procedure so I just want to use "player" to represent the different two players~~~
registers are used so I don't think assume esi is fit for me here~~~
PLAYER STRUC
pos_x dd ?
pos_y dd ?
state dd ?
PLAYER ENDS
NR_PLAYERS EQU 8
PLAYER_STATE_ALIVE EQU 1
.data?
players PLAYER NR_PLAYERS dup <?>
.code
; assume that you have initialized the players array above
; move all players
mov ecx, NR_PLAYERS
mov esi,offset players
loop_players:
; move only alive players
.if [esi + PLAYER.state] == PLAYER_STATE_ALIVE
add [esi +PLAYER.x],8 ; move player 8 pixels to the right
add [esi+PLAYER.y],4 ;move player 4 pixels down
.endif
; next player
add esi, size PLAYER
dec ecx
jnz loop_players
...
You must use a register for indirect addressing and moving around in an players array. Otherwise you would have to copy data around and that is not a decent option. A memory variable can NOT be used for referencing like a register.
thanks~BogdanOntanu...
I am replacing my code now...awful
yep sorry very long night I had meant to show you assume as e^cube did....
I tend to prefer to use (x PTR [reg]).xxx as you have been and have the same problem with conditionals....
I use:
mov reg, (x PTR [reg]).xxx
.if reg == 123
.elseif reg = 124
etc
.endif
When I need conditionals....
It looks like Bogdan has a better method using register pointers I shall need to update my code also it seems :lol
I have changed my code with BogdanOntanu's method and works well!!!
Thank you all~~~
:8) :8) :8)
(I think the way of writing [esi+structure offset] is wonderful~~~)