Since you said that Gecko.NET crashed for your searches (I'm still not sure how...), I'm going to chime in on the bugs in WiiRDGUI that drove me to pick up Gecko.NET where Link left off. Am I the only person who ever noticed some of these?
1) Next Frame button occasionally goes forward two frames instead of one. Makes it painful to find timers
2) If you search during a breakpoint, and set the same breakpoint after the search, the next breakpoint is fake
3) If you modify the disassembly without pausing, it usually doesn't take it
4) If you send codes to the game with any C2 codes more than once, some games will crash
I still use WiiRd GUI. I wish WiiRd GUI could have a Multi-Poke
it does have multipoke
I don't dislike WiiRD GUI, it's just that geckoDotNET has many improvements. The only feature i like about wiiRD gui is the uploading (console) and the memory snapshot.
I think someone (ZiT?) once told me that WiiRDGUI's multipoke doesn't actually work if you try it.
I believe Gecko.NET can upload using the context menu in Memory Viewer, although this was implemented by Link so I know very little about it.
For a memory snapshot, you can right click the grid and select "Copy All Cells" and then paste that text into any text editor. Make multiple windows and you can tab through them to flip snapshots.
I would vote but .net version is the only thing I have used. As i can not get wiird to work with my computer. Put would like the pointer search function. As some of the codes I want to look at are pointers and not all that good with asm yet still knew to this.
Dr. Pepper has a better pointer search app. It can simultaneously search MEM1 and MEM2, and it can use a third dump to speed up the process, and it's also faster.
http://wiird.l0nk.org/forum/index.php/topic,7159.0.htmlI like(ed) wiird for its design and how you could convert from decimal to hex, but i like gecko.net mostly because its newer
Gecko.NET can also do decimal to hex, and hex to decimal. It also does float to hex and hex to float. Right-click the value to bring up the context menu that converts it. In fact, as a general rule, try right clicking everything, because there's all kinds of cool stuff in the context menus.