Over the years, the EasyUO wiki has been a valuable resource.

Stealth has similar wiki with a function list, usage descriptions, and tutorials.

Here are a few of the links:
Stealth Documentation by Category
Stealth Alphabetical Function Listing

The wiki is editable by any user when logged into the site.

There is also a Russian version of the references which I think is mostly synchronized with the English version:
Stealth Documentation by Category [Russian]
Stealth Alphabetical Function Listing [Russian]

As discussed in Vlek's post about the Stealth Python Reference, much of the documentation refers to the Pascal usage.  In some cases in the wiki, both the Pascal and Python versions of functions are shown.

My project builds fine and the first print statement prints "Begin" to the console but then an exception is thrown when I call:
Console.WriteLine("Hex value from ScriptDotNet:  {0:X}", Stealth.Script_GetSelfID());
The exception I get shows the following:

An unhandled exception of type 'System.TypeInitializationException' occurred in csSteathScripts.exe

Additional information: The type initializer for 'ScriptDotNet.Stealth' threw an exception.

I'm using VS2012 with .NET 4.5 and the latest ScriptDotNet.dll.

Is it something I am doing wrong? Has anyone else encountered this problem?

My Program.cs is below:

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using System.Threading.Tasks;

using ScriptDotNet;
using ScriptAPI;

namespace csSteathScripts
{
    class Program
    {
        static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            Console.WriteLine("Begin");
            Console.WriteLine("Hex value from ScriptDotNet:  {0:X}", Stealth.Script_GetSelfID());
            Console.WriteLine("Hex value from ScriptAPI:  {0:X}", Self.ID);
            Console.WriteLine("All done");
        }
    }
}



What does wtCharProfile refer to?  I've provided some context below.

I see that there is an enum for TUIWindowType.  An example of where TUIWindowType is used is in the Container class in ScriptAPI.cs:

#region Container
public class Container : Item
{
    ...

    public void Close()
    {
         Stealth.Script_CloseClientUIWindow(TUIWindowType.wtContainer, _id);
    }
}
#endregion

The TUIWindowType includes
wtCharProfile, wtContainer, wtPaperdoll, wtStatus
wtContainer is used in the example above.

wtPaperdoll and wtStatus are pretty self explanatory.  I could close my paperdoll and my status bar by doing the following:

Stealth.Script_CloseClientUIWindow(TUIWindowType.wtPaperdoll, Stealth.Script_GetSelfID());
Stealth.Script_CloseClientUIWindow(TUIWindowType.wtStatus, Stealth.Script_GetSelfID());

So what does wtCharProfile refer to?

Thanks,
S

One of my co-workers showed me this website today. 

http://www.informationisbeautiful.net/visualizations/million-lines-of-code/

It's a visualization comparing the number of lines of code of various software projects.  My software engineering classes taught me not to use lines of code as a metric for software development but I thought the visualization was pretty interesting all the same.  Someone had to be misquoted for the last entry for 500 million lines of code.

First, thanks to Orich for putting the time in to make the awesome tutorials.

I thought it might be helpful to post some reference information concerning Visual Studio since Orich uses VS2012 in his tutorial.  Note:  I've mostly used Visual Studio Express editions for C++ projects in the past.  My first introduction to C# was from Orich's tutorial. 


Multiple Versions of Microsoft Visual Studio
Microsoft's Recommendation
I have run into issues in the past with compatibility of multiple Microsoft Visual Studio installations on my computer.  To avoid compatibility issues, I recommend following Microsoft's advice: 

We recommend that you install Visual Studio versions in the order in which they were released. For example, install Visual Studio 2010 before you install Visual Studio 2012. -http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms246609.aspx

.NET Compatibility
When I downloaded Orich's sample oRune code, I noticed that his solution was saved in VS2012.  Then I went back and read his post more closely and sure enough he lists the code as

oRune Project

oRune BitBucket Project

Full VS2012 Source Code

I tried to open the oRune solution file and it seemed like my computer just sat there and did nothing.  So I tried opening VS2010 and opening the solution file from the file->open menu and I was prompted that it was an incompatible file version.  Well I wasn't going to let Visual Studio stop me from getting started.  Visual Studio Solution and Project files are just text files so I opened the solution file up in Notepad++ and changed the version number from
Microsoft Visual Studio Solution File, Format Version 12.00to
Microsoft Visual Studio Solution File, Format Version 11.00This change tricks Visual Studio into thinking the solution file is a different version.  v11 corresponds to VS2010 while v12 corresponds to VS2012.

After that change, I was able to open the solution with VS2010.  Then I got a message stating that I did not have the .NET Framework 4.5 installed.  Again I double checked Orich's post but this time his post for the .NET dll.  Sure enough it requires .NET 4.5. 

Built on .NET 4.5 (Requires 4.5)

So I set out to figure out how to get .NET 4.5 installed.

I looked into downloading VS2012 and saw that it installs .NET Framework 4.5.  As a result of a couple Google searches on .NET framework compatilibity and VS2010 and VS2012, I found a good StackOverflow post discussing that very topic.  Basically, my understanding is that VS2010 can be compatible upgrading to .NET Framework 4.5 if you install VS2010 service pack 1.  I checked "Windows Update" for VS2010 SP1 and was able to update.  I also searched around and found a download for VS2012 Express edition along with its update.

After installing VS2012 with .NET Framework 4.5, I was able work through Orich's tutorial and get it working on my computer.

In summary:
1)  Installing multiple versions of Visual Studio on your computer can create compatibility issues.  These issues can be avoided if you follow the advice from Microsoft and install Visual Studio versions in the order of their release. 
2)  If you have VS2010 already and install VS2012, the .NET Framework 4.0 will be replaced by .NET Framework 4.5 and you will need to install VS2010 SP1 to make sure VS2010 can still see the .NET Framework 4.0.

Below are some helpful links to Visual Studio downloads:
2013 Express
2012 Express
2012 Express Update
2010 Express
2008 Express (C++)

For the Moderators:  If you think this post is in the wrong board please move it as you see fit.

I'm trying to create a variable name dynamically.  The test code I am using is below:

set %var1 10
set %var2 string

set % , %var1 , %var2 XXXXX

display % , %var1 , %var2
halt

I want the variable to be "%10string" and to have a value of XXXXX.  But when I use the display command it shows the string %10string rather than the value XXXXX. 

Can anyone help?

There used to be a file you could delete in your UO folder to get rid of the startup video/image.  I think it has since changed.  Does anyone have a way to skip the startup image?