Determine whether weapon has suppressor equipped or whether ped was ki

[Prof_Farnsworth]

As the title states does anyone know how to retrieve this information from a weapon or tell whether a ped was killed with a suppressor?

 

Any help is appreciated, thanks.

 

Prof

Edited July 12, 2015 by Prof_Farnsworth

[Colata]

As the title states does anyone know how to retrieve this information from a weapon or tell whether a ped was killed with a suppressor?

 

Any help is appreciated, thanks.

 

Prof

 

There is a function

WEAPON::IS_PED_WEAPON_COMPONENT_ACTIVE

Do you think that if that returns true and the ped gets a kill, you can assume it was with the suppressor?

 

edit:

 

like if IS_PED_WEAPON_COMPONENT_ACTIVE returns supressor as true and (deceased) was killed by Ped with suppressor true, then (deceased) was killed with a suppressor?

Edited July 13, 2015 by Colata

[Prof_Farnsworth]

Thanks for the reply. Guess I'll need to do some testing.

[frodzet]

Here is some C# code, not sure what language you use, but:

int weaponComponentHash = Function.Call<int>(Hash.GET_HASH_KEY, "COMPONENT_AT_PI_SUPP");bool hasWeaponGotComponent = Function.Call<bool>(Hash.HAS_PED_GOT_WEAPON_COMPONENT, Game.Player.Character, (int) WeaponHash.APPistol, weaponComponentHash);

This will check if AP Pistol has a suppressor. Below are the possible suppressor components (i believe it's all of them):

• COMPONENT_AT_PI_SUPP
• COMPONENT_AT_PI_SUPP_02
• COMPONENT_AT_AR_SUPP
• COMPONENT_AT_AR_SUPP_02
• COMPONENT_AT_SR_SUPP
• COMPONENT_AT_SR_SUPP_02

so you could do something like:

List<string> weaponComponentList = new List<string>(){    "COMPONENT_AT_PI_SUPP", "COMPONENT_AT_PI_SUPP_02", "COMPONENT_AT_AR_SUPP",    "COMPONENT_AT_AR_SUPP_02", "COMPONENT_AT_SR_SUPP", "COMPONENT_AT_SR_SUPP_02"};foreach (WeaponHash weapon in Enum.GetValues(typeof(WeaponHash))){    foreach (string weaponComponent in weaponComponentList)    {        int weaponComponentHash = Function.Call<int>(Hash.GET_HASH_KEY, weaponComponent);        bool hasWeaponGotComponent = Function.Call<bool>(Hash.HAS_PED_GOT_WEAPON_COMPONENT, Game.Player.Character, (int) weapon, weaponComponentHash);        if (hasWeaponGotComponent && Game.Player.Character.Weapons.Current.Hash == weapon)        {            // Code goes here.        }    }}

This was just quick from the top of my head, there might be a better way around it. You could probably instead of checking for all weapons and comparing them with your current weapon just check for the weapon the player is currently using, changing to the following:

bool hasWeaponGotComponent = Function.Call<bool>(Hash.HAS_PED_GOT_WEAPON_COMPONENT, Game.Player.Character, (int) Game.Player.Character.Weapons.Current.Hash, weaponComponentHash);

this way you would not need the first foreach :-)

Edited July 14, 2015 by frodzet

[Prof_Farnsworth]

Here is some C# code, not sure what language you use, but:

int weaponComponentHash = Function.Call<int>(Hash.GET_HASH_KEY, "COMPONENT_AT_PI_SUPP");bool hasWeaponGotComponent = Function.Call<bool>(Hash.HAS_PED_GOT_WEAPON_COMPONENT, Game.Player.Character, (int) WeaponHash.APPistol, weaponComponentHash);

This will check if AP Pistol has a suppressor. Below are the possible suppressor components (i believe it's all of them):

• COMPONENT_AT_PI_SUPP
• COMPONENT_AT_PI_SUPP_02
• COMPONENT_AT_AR_SUPP
• COMPONENT_AT_AR_SUPP_02
• COMPONENT_AT_SR_SUPP
• COMPONENT_AT_SR_SUPP_02

so you could do something like:

List<string> weaponComponentList = new List<string>(){    "COMPONENT_AT_PI_SUPP", "COMPONENT_AT_PI_SUPP_02", "COMPONENT_AT_AR_SUPP",    "COMPONENT_AT_AR_SUPP_02", "COMPONENT_AT_SR_SUPP", "COMPONENT_AT_SR_SUPP_02"};foreach (WeaponHash weapon in Enum.GetValues(typeof(WeaponHash))){    foreach (string weaponComponent in weaponComponentList)    {        int weaponComponentHash = Function.Call<int>(Hash.GET_HASH_KEY, weaponComponent);        bool hasWeaponGotComponent = Function.Call<bool>(Hash.HAS_PED_GOT_WEAPON_COMPONENT, Game.Player.Character, (int) weapon, weaponComponentHash);        if (hasWeaponGotComponent && Game.Player.Character.Weapons.Current.Hash == weapon)        {            // Code goes here.        }    }}

This was just quick from the top of my head, there might be a better way around it. You could probably instead of checking for all weapons and comparing them with your current weapon just check for the weapon the player is currently using, changing to the following:

bool hasWeaponGotComponent = Function.Call<bool>(Hash.HAS_PED_GOT_WEAPON_COMPONENT, Game.Player.Character, (int) Game.Player.Character.Weapons.Current.Hash, weaponComponentHash);

this way you would not need the first foreach :-)

My man! Thanks a bunch. The specific components were what I was looking for. You just saved me a bunch of time. I appreciate it.