CPP File Format: Difference between revisions
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The binarised (raPified) equivalent of any .cpp file is .bin. | The binarised (raPified) equivalent of any .cpp file is .bin. | ||
There are currently | There are currently several cpp/bin files used by bis. | ||
*[[Config.cpp/bin File Format|Config.cpp/bin]] | *[[Config.cpp/bin File Format|Config.cpp/bin]] | ||
*[[Mod.cpp/bin File Format|Mod.cpp/bin]] | *[[Mod.cpp/bin File Format|Mod.cpp/bin]] | ||
*[[Product.cpp/bin]] | *[[Product.cpp/bin File Format|Product.cpp/bin]] | ||
*[[Resource.cpp/bin]] // OFP only | |||
In all circumstances, a .cpp, if present in the same folder, takes precedence. (the .bin is ignored). | In all circumstances, a .cpp, if present in the same folder, takes precedence. (the .bin is ignored). | ||
[[Category:BIS_File_Formats]] | [[Category:BIS_File_Formats]] | ||
Revision as of 11:48, 7 July 2011
FileExtension .cpp is a generic identifier that indicates the contents contain pre-raPified text and can be raPified (binarised). This is by-convention-only. The actual contents could be binarised already. The engine doesn't care.
The binarised (raPified) equivalent of any .cpp file is .bin.
There are currently several cpp/bin files used by bis.
- Config.cpp/bin
- Mod.cpp/bin
- Product.cpp/bin
- Resource.cpp/bin // OFP only
In all circumstances, a .cpp, if present in the same folder, takes precedence. (the .bin is ignored).