A crate for reading from and writing to the emulated memory of Dolphin in rust.
Currently the only platform supported is Windows, though it should be possible to port it to other platforms.
A simplified example of reading the Game ID, using the GCM format.
use dolphin_memory::Dolphin;
fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
// Searches for the dolphin process on loop. Dolphin::new will error
// when the process isn't found, so you could choose to handle that however.
let dolphin = loop {
if let Ok(dolphin) = Dolphin::new() {
break dolphin;
}
};
// Reads the value at 0x80000000, which is the gcm header address.
let header_address = 0x80000000;
// The first 6 bytes of the header include the Game ID, which is a string.
let game_id = dolphin.read_string(6, header_address, None)?;
println!("Game ID: {}", game_id);
Ok(())
}Sometimes you want to read a specific number of bytes. All the convenience functions actually just wrap a call to read with a set number of bytes.
use dolphin_memory::Dolphin;
fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
let dolphin = loop {
if let Ok(dolphin) = Dolphin::new() {
break dolphin;
}
};
// The crate provides convenience functions for most common types, but you can also
// use it to read raw bytes yourself. Note that when reading raw bytes it's up
// to you to determine how to parse them (eg. if you're dealing with BigEndian data).
let header_address = 0x80000000;
let game_id_bytes = dolphin.read(6, header_address, None)?;
println!(
"Game ID: {}",
String::from_utf8(game_id_bytes)
.map_err(|e| std::io::Error::new(std::io::ErrorKind::Other, e))?
);
Ok(())
}It's not uncommon to have to deal with pointers in memory. Thankfully this crate makes that process easy.
use dolphin_memory::Dolphin;
fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
let dolphin = loop {
if let Ok(dolphin) = Dolphin::new() {
break dolphin;
}
};
// Every call can also optionally follow a chain of pointer addresses.
// To specify a list of pointers, supply a list of addresses in the
// order that they need to be chained. The last address will read the actual
// value at the end of the pointer chain.
let some_ptr_addr = 0x81234567;
let some_value_offset = 0xA4;
let game_id_bytes = dolphin.read(6, some_ptr_addr, Some(&[some_value_offset]))?;
Ok(())
}