It also stores the coordinates for the safehouse spawns This block stores where the player respawns on dying or getting busted. Each Pickup structure is a constant 0x54 bytes.
This block contains an array of 650 Pickup structures plus 9 bytes of padding. Unknown (subtracted from money for $500,000 achievement)
The upstart hook will trigger the event net-device-up and passes the IFACE, LOGICAL, ADDRFAM and METHOD as parameters.This article deals with the format of a save game file for the PC version of GTA 4.īy default, the game places its save game files into the "%LocalAppData%\Rockstar Games\GTA IV\savegames\user_XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX\" folder where XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX is a 16-character string tied to the user's Games for Windows Live account. This hook is the base of the more elaborated upstart mechanism that provides the possibility to start a service not unless a certain network interface has been brought up. If you are looking into /etc/network/if-up.d/ you see that upstart has placed a hook there as well. Ubuntu is using upstart as a sysvinit replacement. Note that you need to chmod +x /etc/network/if-up.d/your-service Invoke-rc.d your-service start >/dev/null # Try to bring nmbd up when an interface comes up, if smbd is already running. etc/network/if-up.d/your-service #!/bin/sh If you are using Ubuntu you should use upstart will be explained later)
You may find examples of such scipts when looking into /etc/network/if-up.dĪ sample script could look like this (derived from samba package. Using these variables you can decide which interface get's up and details of the interface's configuration.
Here you can find a list of environment variables passed to these scripts. These scripts are called when an interface get's up on a Debian system or derivate - like Ubuntu.
# description: M3 Bluetooth Low Energy Relay DaemonĮcho "Usage: $0 "īasically /etc/network/if-up.d is the place for such scripts. Here is the script if it is of help: #!/bin/sh Is there a way to check that all networking has finished loading? The filesystem is the same, but there are very limited services so it's using Sysvinit. The OS is Ubuntu modified for embedded systems (Yocto Project). I have the rc start set to 99, so it's the last thing that loads, but the networking doesn't load immediately and I'm currently having to rely on a 30 second sleep command to wait for network loading. I have an /etc/init.d/ script that starts on boot and requires networking to be in place.