1.10.10117
Daily-driver build with the safest release cadence.
- Updated
- 3 days ago
- File Size
- 536.7 MB
- Release Notes
- Open notes
Stable is the recommended track for most users. Alpha gets you the newest capabilities first.
Daily-driver build with the safest release cadence.
Fastest release track with the newest features and experiments.
Every release stays linked here so you can inspect what changed before you switch versions.
EyeAuras uses LeechCore, which is a fantastic library developed by Ulf Frisk, to integrate with DMA-devices out there. De-facto, LeechCore is a standard with which most devices out there are compatible.
For now, that integration is still in alpha-stage, drop me a message if you want to help with testing and are interested in developing something. Realistically, development using FPGA-board does not differ in any way from using ReadProcessMemory - EyeAuras abstracts you from all the complexities of managing LC API, reconnects, error handling, etc. All you have to focus on is writing a code.
Added more info here
Made it so only a subset of all Triggers is not available for selection as Enabling Conditions. Yes, that removes some flexibility from the system, e.g. you no longer can use Image analysis triggers. But. This also makes the system a bit simpler to understand, especially for new users.
Enabling conditions always meant to be global On/Off switches. If you want something more dynamic - use Trees/Macros or Auras with Triggers in them.
I continue to rework existing EA components 1-by-1 to leverage new UI framework capabilities. Newer version of folder properties editor not only loads faster, but is also more flexible.
Legacy version

New version.
For the first revision I just wanted to reach feature-parity with existing functionality.

Made it so you can set Target Window/Input Simulator for each tree/macro separately. Keep in mind that they also respect the normal properties hierarchy.
E.g. if you set Target Window on a folder, in which Tree is located, it will respect that. But will also allow you to override that by setting another value on the tree itself.

.NET is a platform upon which EyeAuras is built. It affects all the tiny bits - startup, memory allocation, data management, literally every small bit of the program is affected by this change.
NET8 is not the latest version (there is already a preview of .NET 10), but platform upgrade is not something you do "just because", there must be a reason. I've picked .NET8 (and not .NET9/.NET10) because only for that specific version there is a prototype of a new memory management mechanism, which, from the current tests, just blows out of the water literally everything else that we had in .NET since its inception.
That is one of the primary characteristics of this new mechanism in comparison to what we have now ("workstation-sustainedlowlatency"). Basically this is the duration of those "hiccups" which tend to happen and are in worst cases become noticeable.

Traditionally, there is always a tradeoff when you're developing a system - you can spend less CPU time, but it will cost you some extra memory OR you can save some memory, but it will increase CPU consumption. EyeAuras has almost always been picking the first option - memory is cheap and cpu cycles are expensive in consumer PCs (purely my opinion). But, aligning to that strategy also means that any improvements in the very core of memory management system should affect us greatly and that memory management mechanism seems to be a perfect fit. We'll see how it goes, but I am expecting to achieve a measurable performance jump in the nearest future.
ScriptContainerExtension prototype - there will be a separate article on this later. For now it is in alpha-stage.This feature lets you link another aura from a BT/macro if that aura contains a C# Script action. In programming terms, this is similar to referencing another project.
All classes and types defined in that script then become available for use in the BT.
The reference mechanism has technically existed for several months, but until now it was mostly hidden because it was incomplete and did not work the way I wanted.

You can now create a C# class that analyzes the game—through computer vision triggers or by reading memory directly—and provides the data your BehaviorTree needs to make decisions.
Instead of cluttering the tree with dozens of variables and checks, you can create a single class, for example TheGame, that encapsulates all data collection.
This bot uses exactly the approach described below. It understands its environment, its own stats and the stats of nearby monsters, can build an action plan, and so on.
So far, the only limitation I’ve run into with this approach is my own ceiling.

Let’s look at the "Shared" aura and its files.
public sealed class TheGame {
public TheGame(IFluentLog log){
Log = log;
}
public IFluentLog Log {get;}
public int IntValue { get; private set; }
public void Refresh()
{
IntValue++; // в реальности здесь может быть чтение из памяти или обновление триггеров
Log.Info($"Refreshed the state, value: {IntValue}");
}
}
This class prepares everything needed by the logic: trigger initialization, memory reads, OSD creation—whatever is required.
When Refresh is called, the state is updated.
[Inject] IAuraTreeScriptingApi AuraTree {get; init;}
Log.Info("Bot is being started!");
var tree = AuraTree.GetBehaviorTreeByPath("./New tree");
var game = GetService<TheGame>();
tree["TheGame"] = game;
This is how the TheGame object is passed into the BT through variables.
This is the key part that was missing before. Objects passed through variables are now fully available, without restrictions.
Example tree structure:

var game = Variables.Get<CheatCrescendo.TheGame>("TheGame").Value;
game.Refresh();
In this node, we call Refresh, which updates the game state. By this point, the "TheGame" variable has already been initialized—either by the script or by another node.
return Run();
public IEnumerator<NodeStatus> Run(){
using var osd = GetService<IOnScreenCanvasScriptingApi>().Create();
var game = Variables.Get<CheatCrescendo.TheGame>("TheGame").Value;
var textOsd = osd.AddHtmlObject();
while (!cancellationToken.IsCancellationRequested){
textOsd.Html = $"{game.IntValue}";
yield return NodeStatus.Success;
}
}
This is an example of creating an OSD that displays the current IntValue.
It uses the new IEnumerator<NodeStatus> capability, which lets you split a node’s lifecycle into stages.
On the first run, the OSD is created; after that, it is simply updated.
Under the selector, you can place as many nodes as you want that check the current state.
All you need to do is access TheGame and call its methods.
For example, want to read HP directly from memory? Add a method to TheGame and call it from a BT node.
Need a color check via ColorSearch? Same idea.
Even movement between locations can be moved into a method: open a portal, select an option, click—everything lives in TheGame, and the BT just makes one call.
A number of performance-related improvements were added. If you notice any issues, please report them.
PoeShared.Blazor.Controls namespace, which contains UI controls, is now available in scripts by defaultAll action nodes (Wait, MouseMove, KeyPres, etc. - all of them) now have Outputs as well. Logic is exactly the same as it was with other nodes - linked node gets executed only if current node succeeded.

Done some major changes in how Macros are rendered, the overall UX should be better. Please, report any inconsistentices you may notice. There will be more changes in the following weeks, trying to address initial (first) rendering performance.
Probably it will be easier to show, lets take, for example a very basic Razor component created via :

That is what we get as a result
@namespace GameGrind
@inherits BlazorReactiveComponent
<!-- your Razor/HTML markup here -->
namespace GameGrind;
public partial class UserComponent : BlazorReactiveComponent {
//some code here
}
Note that random namespace (GameGrind, in this case) which previously was automatically inserted whenever you added a new Razor Component.
This is minor, but very inconvenient technical requirement that the scripting system had.
One of such inconveniences would be the fact that such code could not be easily copy-pasted to another EyeAuras script - you either had to change the namespace OR had to deal with the fact that you have multiple different non-related namespaces in your code. None of those are good thing to have.
From now on, namespace declaration is not a requirement anymore - you can omit namespace declaration in BOTH .razor and .cs files and EyeAuras will automatically insert them during compilation. Less code = less headache = better life.
In one of the latest changes in 1.6 I've introduced a bug, which made switching between BTs/Macros excruciatingly slow in some cases. Especially if you had multiple macros with a large number of nodes in them.
This patch fixes this. I'll be closely monitoring the situation.
Please report any kind of UI slowness you notice.
Major addition to our library of tools. More details here.
Following the feedback, this patch fixes a problem which was found in auto-update system - with Security Measures option enabled, the app was not updating properly and reverted to the previous version upon restart.
Unfortunately, for obvious reasons I cannot just release an update which will fix that. There are two solutions:
Security Measures in Settings, update the app and enable it again.Please keep reporting found problems!