Hash Function

[qooowinnerooop]

is there any way to decode a hash function to know a hidden activator like this?

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if StringHash(SubString(GetEventPlayerChatString(),0,'d'))==-$50A9C479

in order to hide my activator i would like to know how to make a stringhash like this, can anyone show me the way to make it and decode it? Thanks a lots

[clanhinata]

is there any way to decode a hash function to know a hidden activator like this?

Yes

in order to hide my activator i would like to know how to make a stringhash like this, can anyone show me the way to make it and decode it? Thanks a lots

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Native StringHash takes string whichString returns integer

[nuzamacuxe]

There's no way to decode StringHash.

[devoltz]

There's no way to decode StringHash.

I dont doubt hinata's autism, so he probably can decode stringhash.

[null]

Decoding StringHash is possible, but its almost near to impossible to find out the original cheat code from the hash value.

Think of a cheat code you want to use. For example, you want to use "cheat" as the cheat code. Create a test map where you print the hash value of cheat:

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call BJDebugMsg(StringHash("cheat"))

Then you know the hash value and you can use that information in the original map. Let's assume the hash value is 1234. Input;

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if StringHash(GetEventPlayerChatString())==1234 then

...
endif

In your code, you basically use this condition:

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StringHash(GetEventPlayerChatString()) ==  StringHash("cheat")

But replace the StringHash("cheat") with the calculated value, so you don't actually have to put the cheat code into the map script. As I said it is pretty much impossible to find out the original cheat code from the hash value. Not impossible, but still impossible in a way.

[devoltz]

Hinata autism + Null autism = we can decode stringhash.