GameTracking-CSGO VS SteamKit

„DPRP“, their second DPR depot (seems like it) got updated too. https://steamdb.info/app/730/history/

https://steamdb.info/app/730/history/ UPDATE

New database branch updates https://steamdb.info/app/730/history/ Rapid fire changes, something coming?

The history tab is the best spot to f5 for updates https://steamdb.info/app/730/history/

Last night, the astute amongst you may have noticed in last night's update if you were rifling through SteamDB's GameTracking diff that it appears Valve made some tweaks to its compiler toolchain for the Linux builds of both the game's client and server. While no major issues came out of this change's implementation and it'd be a bore for the majority of ordinary users, operators of community servers running on Linux shouldn't rush to snore as some incompatibilities did manage to get a few operators, mainly related to libstdc++.

A good bunch of translations mainly pertaining to the final week of Operation Broken Fang missions though lacking dialogue from Cultivating Trouble (coop_fall), nonetheless made possible as always with the help of Translators Like You - Thank You

SteamDB has spotted an update for the game: https://steamdb.info/app/730/history/

Or also you can check this or this github repositories, which emulate steam client (Or any other, there are lots of them)

Depends on what language you're using for JavaScript I think the defacto is anything Doctor McKay makes https://github.com/DoctorMcKay/node-steam-user, https://github.com/DoctorMcKay/node-steam-user etc. If you use python, I'd recommend https://github.com/Gobot1234/steam.py (I'm totally not biased). If you use C# then SteamKit is always a good option. If you use rust then SteamHelper looks interesting although doesn't support too many trading bot features

Me: Okay. I'm just going to prototype a game. Don't want to get carried away. I won't even write a game engine. I'll use Tabletop Simulator.

Friend: Sounds good. How's it going?

Me: Well. I needed to be able to debug my code. https://github.com/tts-community/moonsharp-tts-debug

Friend: Oh, neat. So your game is done now?

Me: Not exactly. I had to had in matchmaking by reverse engineering Steam. https://github.com/SteamRE/SteamKit/pull/704

Friend: Ah. Alright. Can I play it now?

Me: Nah, I was finding it hard to maintain code. I wrote a Lua code bundler. https://github.com/Benjamin-Dobell/luabundle

Friend: Sweet.

Me: Yeah, but I decided to integrate it into the official tooling. https://github.com/Berserk-Games/atom-tabletopsimulator-lua/...

Friend: I'm sure the community will be thankful.

Me: I hope so. I now run a small community of TTS developers. https://github.com/tts-community/

Friend: Right. You must be done by now.

Me: Nah, I couldn't statically type check my code. So I wrote some types. https://github.com/Benjamin-Dobell/tts-types

Friend: Seems unnecessary for a prototype, but sure.

Me: I had to write my own IDE to use them though. https://github.com/Benjamin-Dobell/IntelliJ-Luanalysis

Friend: Right... So how'd the game going then?

Me: Oh, I'm not doing that anymore. I now consult for Berserk Games, developers of Tabletop Simulator

Friend: ...

I don't know any direct resources for learning how the Steam network works, smart people figured it out over many years and lots of reverse engineering. I just know a few programming libraries which you can use to interact with it, the most popular two being Steam-User (JavaScript) and SteamKit2 (.NET).

It's possible to do it through Steam's internal protocol, you probably want to use SteamKit2 here.