242
edits
Changes
→The SAVE partition
<pre>
<pre>
struct folder_entry {
struct folder_entry {
u32 parent_folder_index; // stores entry count for dummy folders; 0 for the root folder (entry[1])
u32 parent_folder_index; // 0 for the root folder (the second entry)
u8 filename[0x10]; // an unknown but consistent value for dummy folders; "" for the root folder (entry[1])
u8 filename[0x10]; // "" for the root folder (the second entry)
u32 next_folder_index; // 0 if the last folder, or a dummy folder
u32 next_folder_index; // 0 if the last folder
u32 first_sub_folder_index; // 0 if has no sub folder, or a dummy folder
u32 first_sub_folder_index; // 0 if has no sub folder
u32 first_sub_file_index; // 0 if has no sub file(?), or a dummy folder
u32 first_sub_file_index; // 0 if has no sub file(?)
u32 unk; // flags? always 0?
u32 unk1; // flags? always 0?
u32 next_dummy_folder_index; // 0 if the last dummy folder; unknown (often 0) if not a dummy folder
u32 unk2; // often 0?
}
struct dummy_folder_entry {
u32 total_entry_count;
u32 unk; // max_entry_count? FolderMapSize related?
u32 zero_padding[7];
u32 next_dummy_folder_index; // 0 if the last dummy folder;
}
}
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</pre>
<pre>
<pre>
struct file_entry {
struct file_entry {
u32 parent_folder_index; // stores entry count for dummy files
u32 parent_folder_index;
u8 filename[0x10]; // an unknown but consistent value for dummy files
u8 filename[0x10];
u32 next_file_index; // 0 if the last file, or a dummy file
u32 next_file_index; // 0 if the last file
u32 unk1; // looks like time stamp? 0 if a dummy file
u32 unk1; // looks like time stamp?
u32 block_offset; // 0 if a dummy file
u32 block_offset;
u64 file_size; // 0 if a dummy file
u64 file_size;
u32 unk2; // flags?
u32 unk2; // flags?
u32 next_dummy_file_index; // 0 if the last dummy file, unknown (always zero?) if not a dummy file
u32 zero; // ?
}
struct dummy_file_entry {
u32 total_entry_count;
u32 unk; // max_entry_count? FileMapSize related?
u32 zero_padding[9];
u32 next_dummy_file_index; // 0 if the last dummy file;
}
}
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</pre>
Both table contains some "dummy" entries, which are probably left there when deleting files/folders, reserved for future use. The first entry of the two tables are always a dummy entry.
Both table contains some "dummy" entries, which are probably left there when deleting files/folders, reserved for future use. The first entry of the two tables are always a dummy entry (as the "first" dummy entry).
Reading the files out is as simple as taking the file base offset and adding (block_offset * 0x200) to it.
Reading the files out is as simple as taking the file base offset and adding (block_offset * 0x200) to it.