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    OLST Editing

    Uploaded by

    sgt peppers

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    OLST Editing

    Uploaded by

    sgt peppers
    39 views6 pages

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

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    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    39 views6 pages

    OLST Editing

    Uploaded by

    sgt peppers

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    You are on page 1of 6

    OLST editing

    As an example for this tutorial I am going to be adding a new character to the


    clonewars_minifig.apj the character I will be adding is RebelFriend (made by
    Jmelton100) first I need to open clonewars_minifig.apj in hxd

    Press Control and F and search for OLST

    Go to the last OLST after this is where the minifig entries start
    Look for a character’s who folder and filename have the same amount of characters as
    the character you want to add, for this character I want a character who’s folder and file
    size names are both the same length as the word RebelFriend (11 characters), the
    character I found who is perfect for this is Galen_Marek

    You will need to copy this character entry the entries starts at the byte 8 bytes before
    the mobj ( the < , 3C in hex ) and ends one byte after the final k for his name ( the dot
    that is 00 in hex) highlight and copy all of this

    Scroll to the end of the file

    Paste the entry after 00 making sure not to replace anything


    Change the text for Galen_Marek to RebelFriend the first one is the folder name and the
    second is the file name itself

    Scroll back up to the last OLST in the file

    Make sure you have the data inspector tool bar turned on

    The 2 bytes that are 8 and 7 bytes before the OLST respectively represent how long
    between this OLST and the next one (though because this is the last OLST it represents
    how long is left in the file)
    In the inspector you should be able to see what this value is in Uint16 / int16

    To figure out what value this should be you will need to highlight the byte 8 byte before
    the olst and press control + e , in the length section enter a length that is far bigger than
    how much is in the file for example 999999999 (this will not work if you’re not using the
    final olst and you will have to slowly drag to end point of the olst )

    All the hex beginning at the point 8 bytes for the olst and ending at the end of the hex
    should now be highlighted

    Switch the offset base to decimal


    HXD should now tell you the length of all the hex selected at bottom toolbar of the
    program.

    Write the Length(d) value into the uint (16) dataviewer (make sure the data viewer is in
    little endian)

    Now go back to last OLST, highlight the value 4 bytes after it

    change the uint 8 value to be higher by however many mobj entries you added higher
    since I only added one character (and therefore one MOBj) it only needs to be one
    value higher

    Go to the first OLST in the file

    The value seven eight bytes before the olst is how much hex is in the file starting from
    the value eight bytes before the olst itself and ending at the end of all the hex.

    Reuse the method that was done for the value eight bytes before the last OLST but
    don’t take other OLSTs in the file into account.
    Repeat this process on the values 5 and 6 bytes after the olst

    Your file should now be done

    Make sure to save it and keep a backup.

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