Add optional movement-state fields (isMoving, isSprinting, isSneaking, isJumping, weaponDrawn, movementSpeed) to transform packets and wire them end-to-end. Plugin changes: extend F4TNetworking API and RemotePlayerState, derive movement speed/jump state on the game-thread, validate values, include fields when formatting transform JSON, and add throttled remote movement-state logging. main.cpp adds sampling, speed/vertical calculations, jump hold logic, and change-detection to avoid extra sends. Networking parsing (F4TNetworking.cpp) reads optional booleans/floats safely, preserves backwards compatibility, and clears movement-state logs on disconnect. Proxy controller includes a TODO note for future animation use. Server and docs: update protocol and packet docs, dev-log, server README, and fake_client.py to parse/display optional fields safely. Also add several .cursor rule files for coding, documentation, protocol, project overview, and testing guidance. This milestone prepares the data model for later animation/behavior work while keeping existing relay behavior unchanged.
Fallout4Together Plugin
This is the native Fallout4Together plugin using CommonLibF4.
Requirements
- XMake [3.0.0+]
- C++23 Compiler (MSVC or Clang-CL)
Getting Started
git clone --recurse-submodules https://github.com/libxse/Fallout4Together
cd Fallout4Together
Build
To build the project, run the following command:
xmake build
Note: This will generate a
build/windows/directory in the project's root directory with the build output.
Build Output (Optional)
If you want to redirect the build output, set one of the following environment variables:
-
Path to a Mod Manager mods folder:
XSE_FO4_MODS_PATHor
-
Path to a Fallout 4 install folder:
XSE_FO4_GAME_PATH
Project Generation (Optional)
If you use Visual Studio, run the following command:
xmake project -k vsxmake
Note: This will generate a
vsxmakeXXXX/directory in the project's root directory using the latest version of Visual Studio installed on the system.
Alternatively, if you do not use Visual Studio, you can generate a compile_commands.json file for use with a laguage server like clangd in any code editor that supports it, like vscode:
xmake project -k compile_commands
Note: You must have a language server extension installed to make use of this file. I recommend
clangd. Do not have more than one installed at a time as they will conflict with each other. I also recommend installing thexmakeextension if available to make building the project easier.
Upgrading Packages (Optional)
If you want to upgrade the project's dependencies, run the following commands:
xmake repo --update
xmake require --upgrade
Documentation
Please refer to the Wiki for more advanced topics.