craftos2 VS DashBot-3.0

My main passion right now is working with the ComputerCraft mod for Minecraft, which adds a flexible Lua-based fantasy terminal to the game. I'm most known for CraftOS-PC, a cross-platform desktop and mobile C++ app which recreates the ComputerCraft environment outside Minecraft. I'm currently working on writing an operating system for it called Phoenix, which aims to implement a full-fledged POSIX/Linux-like environment all in Lua.

Finally, (self plug) I make a Lua terminal program, CraftOS-PC, that has an API for audio playback built-in, as well as a very robust library for audio loading, generation, modification & playback, and even a sound generator plugin to handle tones for you, so if all you want to do is play around with learning how low-level audio generation and mixing works, I highly recommend it - working on this stuff taught me everything I've learned about the mechanics of sound.

Outside of ComputerCraft coding, I also like to make various little utilities, apps and devices. One of those was DashBot, a genetic machine learning bot that plays Geometry Dash. iRCON, an iOS app for remotely administering Minecraft servers, has been on my mind recently, and I'm contemplating putting it on the App Store. I also gained some notoriety in the game music ripping scene for my UnkrawerterGBA project, as well as my work on ripping music from the Club Penguin DS games. My favorite non-ComputerCraft project recently has been my MIDI synthesizer/sound generator, which taught me a lot about developing for microcontrollers.

I've been working on DashBot a bit recently, and one thing that annoyed me was that my algorithm for detecting portal entry was not very good and required the user to input each portal type. I ended up spending some time looking for values in the memory, and ended up with a whole bunch of useful offsets. Furthermore, the location of these were next to the X and Y coordinates, hinting that a good portion of the game status is located in one central structure.