Solved How do I import the Rust library?

Discussion in 'Rust Development' started by TheImaginaryCow, May 29, 2015.

  1. TheImaginaryCow

    TheImaginaryCow

    Hello,

    I am coding in C# and have basic knowledge of it.
    Code:
    namespace Oxide.Plugins
{
    [Info("Title of Plugin", "Description", "Your Name", "0.1.0", ResourceId = 681)]
    public class PluginName : RustPlugin
    {
        // This is where your plugin will do its magic
    }
}
    I was wondering why errors pop up when pasting this into my C# class within my project. Also, I am not sure how to import the Rust library?
     
    Last edited by a moderator: May 29, 2015
    TheImaginaryCow, May 29, 2015
    #1
  2. apocdev

    apocdev

    You'll need to reference the Oxide+Rust libraries.

    Assembly-CSharp.dll
    Oxide.Core.dll
    Oxide.Ext.CSharp.dll
    Oxide.Ext.Rust.dll
    UnityEngine.dll

    I personally also reference Oxide.Ext.Unity.dll, Newtonsoft.Json.dll, and RustIO's library.
     
    apocdev, May 29, 2015
    #2
  3. TheImaginaryCow

    TheImaginaryCow

    How Can I do this? :)
     
    TheImaginaryCow, May 29, 2015
    #3
  4. PaiN

    PaiN

    Download "Telerik JustDecompile" and open them
     
    PaiN, May 29, 2015
    #4
  5. TheImaginaryCow

    TheImaginaryCow

    I have opened them using Telerik, I was wondering what the stage after that would be?
     
    TheImaginaryCow, May 29, 2015
    #5
  6. PaiN

    PaiN

    press ctrl+f and search for what u want to check like hooks or sth
     
    PaiN, May 29, 2015
    #6
  7. TheImaginaryCow

    TheImaginaryCow

    For referencing within a C# IDE, i.e. Xamaran Studio?
    [DOUBLEPOST=1432904445][/DOUBLEPOST]So if I had a single class containing:
    Code:
    namespace Oxide.Plugins
{
    [Info("ColourChat", "Makes the chat coloured!", "/", "0.1.0", ResourceId = 681)]
    public class PluginName : RustPlugin
    {
        void OnPlayerInit(BasePlayer player)
        {
            var message = string.Format("{0} has joined the server", player.displayName);
            rust.BroadcastChat();
        }
    }
}
    What would be the issue?
     
    Last edited by a moderator: May 29, 2015
    TheImaginaryCow, May 29, 2015
    #7
  8. Wulf

    Wulf Community Admin

    All of those are not needed, and referencing Oxide.Ext.Rust is discouraged. There are some default references made as well. In this case, the OP doesn't need to reference any or even use any using statements.

    C# using statements are not the same as figuring out what methods/functions exist to use.

    Filename: ColourChat.cs
    Code:
    namespace Oxide.Plugins
{
    [Info("ColourChat", "Makes the chat coloured!", "TheImaginaryCow", "0.1.0", ResourceId = 681)]
    public class ColourChat : RustPlugin
    {
        void OnPlayerInit(BasePlayer player)
        {
            var message = string.Format("{0} has joined the server", player.displayName);
            ConsoleSystem.Broadcast("chat.add", 0, message);
        }
    }
}
     
    Wulf, May 29, 2015
    #8
  9. apocdev

    apocdev

    Except that RustPlugin resides in Oxide.Ext.Rust...
     
    apocdev, May 29, 2015
    #9
  10. Wulf

    Wulf Community Admin

    The extension is automatically referenced.
     
    Wulf, May 29, 2015
    #10
  11. apocdev

    apocdev

    From compiled code, sure. But as he stated, he's coding in Xamarin studio, so he'd have to add the reference manually as far as development goes.
     
    apocdev, May 29, 2015
    #11
  12. Wulf

    Wulf Community Admin

    Normally you'd place the plugin in the Oxide.Ext.Rust/Plugins folder from the cloned repo if you are developing it in an IDE, but doing as you suggested work work as well if using it directly from the server's plugins folder. When live though, the reference is not needed and it used to cause problems if the DLL no longer exists or was renamed, but it shouldn't anymore.
     
    Wulf, May 29, 2015
    #12