Daedalus VMs¶
Loading Daedalus VMs¶
Example
#include <zenkit-capi/DaedalusScript.h>
#include <zenkit-capi/Vfs.h>
int main(int, const char** argv) {
// Load from a file on disk:
ZkDaedalusScript* script = ZkDaedalusScript_loadPath("MENU.DAT");
ZkDaedalusScript_del(script);
// ... or from a VFS:
ZkVfs* vfs = ZkVfs_new();
ZkVfs_mountHost(vfs, "_work/", "/", ZkVfsOverwriteBehavior_OLDER);
script = ZkDaedalusScript_loadVfs(vfs, "MENU.DAT");
ZkDaedalusScript_del(csl);
ZkVfs_del(vfs);
return 0;
}
Example
#include <zenkit/DaedalusScript.hh>
#include <zenkit/Stream.hh>
#include <zenkit/Vfs.hh>
int main(int, char const** argv) {
zenkit::DaedalusScript script {};
auto r = zenkit::Read::from("MENU.DAT");
script.load(r.get());
// ... or from a VFS
zenkit::Vfs vfs;
vfs.mount_host("_work/", "/", zenkit::VfsOverwriteBehavior::OLDER);
r = vfs->find("MENU.DAT")->open_read();
script.load(r.get());
return 0;
}
Java
import dev.gothickit.zenkit.daedalus.DaedalusScript;
import dev.gothickit.zenkit.vfs.Vfs;
import dev.gothickit.zenkit.vfs.VfsOverwriteBehavior;
// Load from a file on disk:
var script = new DaedalusScript("MENU.DAT");
// ... or from a VFS:
var vfs = new Vfs();
vfs.mount("_work/", "/", VfsOverwriteBehavior.Older);
script = new DaedalusScript(vfs, "MENU.DAT");
Using the Daedalus VM¶
Example
#include <zenkit/DaedalusScript.hh>
#include <zenkit/DaedalusVm.hh>
#include <zenkit/Logger.hh>
#include <zenkit/addon/daedalus.hh>
#include <iostream>
int main(int argc, char** argv) {
if (argc != 2) {
std::cerr << "Please provide a path to GOTHIC.DAT.";
return -1;
}
zenkit::Logger::set_default(zenkit::LogLevel::DEBUG);
// Load the script file
zenkit::DaedalusScript script;
auto rd = zenkit::Read::from(argv[1]);
script.load(rd.get());
// Create a VM from the script
zenkit::DaedalusVm vm {std::move(script)};
// Register default script classes. Their implementation can be found in `zenkit/addon/daedalus.hh`. You are able
// to define your own classes through DaedalusScript::register_member if your use-case requires it.
// Generally, registering class definitions is required for scripts to work correctly.
zenkit::register_all_script_classes(vm);
// Register a catch-all callback for all calls to un-registered external functions. ZenKit will handle all required
// internal VM state as required so as to not corrupt the stack.
//
// If you need to restore custom VM state when external calls fail (such as setting a global variable or returning
// a custom value), you can use the unmanaged `DaedalusVm::register_default_external_custom` which leaves VM state
// fixing up to you. This not not recommended, however, and you should only use it when its absolutely required.
// Prefer actually implementing externals to messing with internal VM state.
vm.register_default_external([](zenkit::DaedalusSymbol const& sym) { //
std::cout << "VM: No external for " << sym.name() << "\n";
});
// Register implementations for external functions. Parameters and return values are checked to match their
// definitions in the script at runtime and any mismatches between definition and implementation will cause runtime
// exceptions to be thrown.
vm.register_external("INTTOSTRING", [](int i) { return std::to_string(i); });
vm.register_external("CONCATSTRINGS", [](std::string_view a, std::string_view b) { //
return std::string {a} + std::string {b};
});
vm.register_external("AI_PRINTSCREEN", [](std::string_view msg, int, int, std::string_view font, int) {
std::cout << "AI: print \"" << msg << "\" with font \"" << font << "\"\n";
return true;
});
// Initialize some instances. Essentially, each Daedalus instance needs to be initialized in C++ which causes the
// Daedalus code defining that instance to be executed. This needs to be done for every Daedalus instance BEFORE
// it can be used in a script. The fields of the Daedalus instances are synced, so any change in C++ will be
// reflected in Daedalus and vice-versa.
auto xardas = vm.init_instance<zenkit::INpc>("NONE_100_XARDAS");
auto hero = vm.init_instance<zenkit::INpc>("PC_HERO");
// You can also move the actual instance initialization call to a later point. This might be useful when you need
// you want to manually initialze the instance in C++. To do it, first allocate an instance, then initialize it,
// when needed, like this:
auto gold = vm.allocate_instance<zenkit::IItem>("ITMI_GOLD");
vm.init_instance(gold, "ITMI_GOLD");
// External callbacks may also capture any local state, if needed.
vm.register_external("NPC_ISPLAYER", [&hero](std::shared_ptr<zenkit::INpc> npc) { //
return npc->id == hero->id;
});
// Some calls to VM function require a certain global context variable to be set. This applies mainly to NPC
// routine functions, state update functions (like item equip callbacks) and mision state query functions. The
// available global context variables are:
//
// * `global_self` -> var C_NPC self
// * `global_other` -> var C_NPC other
// * `global_victim` -> var C_NPC victim
// * `global_hero` -> var C_NPC hero
// * `global_item` -> var C_ITEM item
vm.global_item()->set_instance(gold);
// Call a function defined the script. The first parameter can either be the function's name or a the DaedalusSymbol
// for the function. The following parameters are passed to the Daedalus function as arguments. If set, the explicit
// template parameter indicates the return value. If it is not set, the return value (if any) is ignored.
//
// In this case, the Daedalus function definition is:
//
// func int B_GIVEINVITEMS(var C_NPC giver, var C_NPC taker, var int itemInstance, var int amount)
auto ret = vm.call_function<int>("B_GIVEINVITEMS", xardas, hero, static_cast<int>(gold->symbol_index()), 2);
std::cout << "\nCalling B_GIVEINVITEMS(NONE_100_XARDAS, PC_HERO, " << gold->symbol_index()
<< ", 1) resulted in return of " << ret << "\n";
return 0;
}
Example
using ZenKit;
using ZenKit.Daedalus;
var argv = Environment.GetCommandLineArgs();
if (argv.Length != 2)
{
Console.Error.WriteLine("Please provide a path to GOTHIC.DAT.");
return -1;
}
Logger.SetDefault(LogLevel.Debug);
// Load the script file into a VM
var vm = new DaedalusVm(argv[1]);
// Register a catch-all callback for all calls to un-registered external functions. ZenKit will handle all required
// internal VM state as required so as to not corrupt the stack.
vm.RegisterExternalDefault((vm, sym) =>
{
//
Console.Error.WriteLine("VM: No external for " + sym.Name);
});
// Register implementations for external functions. Parameters and return values are checked to match their
// definitions in the script at runtime and any mismatches between definition and implementation will cause runtime
// exceptions to be thrown.
vm.RegisterExternal("INTTOSTRING", (int i) => i.ToString());
vm.RegisterExternal("CONCATSTRINGS", (string a, string b) => a + b);
vm.RegisterExternal("AI_PRINTSCREEN", (string msg, int _, int _, string font, int _) =>
{
Console.WriteLine("AI: print \"" + msg + "\" with font \"" + font + "\"");
return true;
});
// Initialize some instances. Essentially, each Daedalus instance needs to be initialized in C# which causes the
// Daedalus code defining that instance to be executed. This needs to be done for every Daedalus instance BEFORE
// it can be used in a script. The fields of the Daedalus instances are synced, so any change in C# will be
// reflected in Daedalus and vice-versa.
var xardas = vm.InitInstance<NpcInstance>("NONE_100_XARDAS");
var hero = vm.InitInstance<NpcInstance>("PC_HERO");
// You can also move the actual instance initialization call to a later point. This might be useful when you need
// you want to manually initialize the instance in C#. To do it, first allocate an instance, then initialize it,
// when needed, like this:
var gold = vm.AllocInstance<ItemInstance>("ITMI_GOLD");
vm.InitInstance(gold);
// External callbacks may also capture any local state, if needed.
vm.RegisterExternal("NPC_ISPLAYER", (NpcInstance npc) => npc.Id == hero.Id);
// Some calls to VM function require a certain global context variable to be set. This applies mainly to NPC
// routine functions, state update functions (like item equip callbacks) and mission state query functions. The
// available global context variables are:
//
// * `GlobalSelf` -> var C_NPC self
// * `GlobalOther` -> var C_NPC other
// * `GlobalVictim` -> var C_NPC victim
// * `GlobalHero` -> var C_NPC hero
// * `GlobalItem` -> var C_ITEM item
vm.GlobalItem = gold;
// Call a function defined the script. The first parameter can either be the function's name or the DaedalusSymbol
// for the function. The following parameters are passed to the Daedalus function as arguments.
//
// In this case, the Daedalus function definition is:
//
// func int B_GIVEINVITEMS(var C_NPC giver, var C_NPC taker, var int itemInstance, var int amount)
//
// Notice that you have to specify argument and return types manually. The first generic is the return type (which can
// be omitted if the function returns void) and all other ones correspond to the function arguments.
var ret = vm.Call<int, NpcInstance, NpcInstance, int, int>("B_GIVEINVITEMS", xardas, hero, gold.Index, 2);
Console.WriteLine(
"Calling B_GIVEINVITEMS(NONE_100_XARDAS, PC_HERO, " + gold.Index + ", 1) resulted in return of " + ret);
return 0;
Example
import sys
from zenkit import DaedalusInstance
from zenkit import DaedalusInstanceType
from zenkit import DaedalusVm
from zenkit import LogLevel
from zenkit import set_logger_default
if len(sys.argv) != 2:
print("Please provide a path to GOTHIC.DAT.", file=sys.stderr)
sys.exit(-1)
set_logger_default(LogLevel.DEBUG)
# Load the script file into a VM
vm = DaedalusVm.load(sys.argv[1])
# Register a catch-all callback for all calls to un-registered external functions. ZenKit will handle all required
# internal VM state as required so as to not corrupt the stack.
vm.register_external_default(lambda sym: print("VM: No external for", sym.name))
# Register implementations for external functions. Parameters and return values are checked to match their
# definitions in the script at runtime and any mismatches between definition and implementation will cause runtime
# exceptions to be thrown. Notice that you have to specify the argument types after providing the callback function.
vm.register_external("INTTOSTRING", lambda i: str(i), int)
vm.register_external("CONCATSTRINGS", lambda a, b: a + b, str, str)
def _ai_printscreen(msg: str, _i0: int, _i1: int, font: str, _i2: int) -> bool:
print('AI: print "' + msg + '" with font "' + font + '"')
return True
vm.register_external("AI_PRINTSCREEN", _ai_printscreen, str, int, int, str, int)
# Initialize some instances. Essentially, each Daedalus instance needs to be initialized in Python which causes the
# Daedalus code defining that instance to be executed. This needs to be done for every Daedalus instance BEFORE
# it can be used in a script. The fields of the Daedalus instances are synced, so any change in Python will be
# reflected in Daedalus and vice-versa.
xardas = vm.init_instance("NONE_100_XARDAS", DaedalusInstanceType.NPC)
hero = vm.init_instance("PC_HERO", DaedalusInstanceType.NPC)
# You can also move the actual instance initialization call to a later point. This might be useful when you need
# you want to manually initialize the instance in Python. To do it, first allocate an instance, then initialize it,
# when needed, like this:
gold = vm.alloc_instance("ITMI_GOLD", DaedalusInstanceType.ITEM)
vm.init_instance_direct(gold)
vm.register_external("NPC_ISPLAYER", lambda npc: npc.index == hero.index, DaedalusInstance)
# Some calls to VM function require a certain global context variable to be set. This applies mainly to NPC
# routine functions, state update functions (like item equip callbacks) and mission state query functions. The
# available global context variables are:
#
# * `global_self` -> var C_NPC self
# * `global_other` -> var C_NPC other
# * `global_victim` -> var C_NPC victim
# * `global_hero` -> var C_NPC hero
# * `global_item` -> var C_ITEM item
vm.global_item = gold
# Call a function defined the script. The first parameter can either be the function's name or the DaedalusSymbol
# for the function. The following parameters are passed to the Daedalus function as arguments.
#
# In this case, the Daedalus function definition is:
#
# func int B_GIVEINVITEMS(var C_NPC giver, var C_NPC taker, var int itemInstance, var int amount)
#
# Notice that you have to specify the return type manually.
ret = vm.call("B_GIVEINVITEMS", xardas, hero, gold.index, 2, rtype=int)
print("Calling B_GIVEINVITEMS(NONE_100_XARDAS, PC_HERO, " + str(gold.index) + ", 1) resulted in return of " + str(ret))