client-packet-author

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Mis à jour21 mai 2026 à 04:55

Use when authoring an outgoing client→server packet in MapleClaude.Net. Triggers on phrases like "send a packet", "client request for X", "add a C→S packet", or any reference to an InHeader entry. Locates the upstream Kinoko InHeader entry and the matching server-side handler, then generates a C# encoder in the calling Stage that writes fields in the order the server reads them.

Installation

Installer avec Codex ou Claude Copiez ce prompt, collez-le dans Codex, Claude ou un autre assistant, puis laissez-le vérifier la page du skill et l'installer pour vous.

Source

MujyKun

MujyKun/MapleClaude

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Métiers associésSOC

Basé sur la classification professionnelle SOC

Développeurs de logicielsProfessions informatiques et mathématiques·SOC 15-1252

SKILL.md

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name	client-packet-author
description	Use when authoring an outgoing client→server packet in MapleClaude.Net. Triggers on phrases like "send a packet", "client request for X", "add a C→S packet", or any reference to an InHeader entry. Locates the upstream Kinoko InHeader entry and the matching server-side handler, then generates a C# encoder in the calling Stage that writes fields in the order the server reads them.

client-packet-author

When you're writing a packet the client sends to the server, walk through these steps:

1. Identify the opcode

Look in upstream Kinoko src/main/java/kinoko/server/header/InHeader.java (repo: https://github.com/iw2d/kinoko) for the named opcode. Record the numeric value. Confirm it's in src/MapleClaude.Net/Packet/OpCodes.cs (regenerate via tools/gen-opcodes if it isn't).

2. Find the server-side reader

Search Kinoko's src/main/java/kinoko/handler/ tree for the matching @Handler(InHeader.<YourOpcode>) annotation. The method body shows the read order — that's the order you must write in.

Java read	C# write
`inPacket.decodeByte()`	`WriteByte(x)`
`inPacket.decodeShort()`	`WriteShort(x)`
`inPacket.decodeInt()`	`WriteInt(x)`
`inPacket.decodeLong()`	`WriteLong(x)`
`inPacket.decodeString()`	`WriteString(s)` (length-prefixed `short`)
`inPacket.decodeArray(n)`	`WriteBytes(buf)` (length is contextual)

3. Write the packet

Build the OutPacket in the calling Stage or in a static Packets.Build* helper (preferred when the packet is reused):

public static OutPacket BuildExample(int charId, ReadOnlySpan<byte> machineId)
{
    var p = OutPacket.Of(InOp.Example);
    p.WriteInt(charId);
    p.WriteBytes(machineId);
    p.WriteByte(0);
    return p;
}

Call session.Send(BuildExample(...)).

4. Verify before committing

Run any unit tests in MapleClaude.Net.Tests that exercise the new packet.
If feasible, smoke-test against a running Kinoko server and watch the server logs for a parse error on the new opcode.
Confirm no local paths or private project names in the file.
Propose the commit to the user; wait for approval.

Hand-off

If the C→S packet is part of a multi-step flow (e.g. login → world list → char select), launch the kinoko-protocol-mirror agent to coordinate the whole sequence.

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name	client-packet-author
description	Use when authoring an outgoing client→server packet in MapleClaude.Net. Triggers on phrases like "send a packet", "client request for X", "add a C→S packet", or any reference to an InHeader entry. Locates the upstream Kinoko InHeader entry and the matching server-side handler, then generates a C# encoder in the calling Stage that writes fields in the order the server reads them.

client-packet-author

When you're writing a packet the client sends to the server, walk through these steps:

1. Identify the opcode

2. Find the server-side reader

Search Kinoko's src/main/java/kinoko/handler/ tree for the matching @Handler(InHeader.<YourOpcode>) annotation. The method body shows the read order — that's the order you must write in.

Java read	C# write
`inPacket.decodeByte()`	`WriteByte(x)`
`inPacket.decodeShort()`	`WriteShort(x)`
`inPacket.decodeInt()`	`WriteInt(x)`
`inPacket.decodeLong()`	`WriteLong(x)`
`inPacket.decodeString()`	`WriteString(s)` (length-prefixed `short`)
`inPacket.decodeArray(n)`	`WriteBytes(buf)` (length is contextual)

3. Write the packet

Build the OutPacket in the calling Stage or in a static Packets.Build* helper (preferred when the packet is reused):

public static OutPacket BuildExample(int charId, ReadOnlySpan<byte> machineId)
{
    var p = OutPacket.Of(InOp.Example);
    p.WriteInt(charId);
    p.WriteBytes(machineId);
    p.WriteByte(0);
    return p;
}

Call session.Send(BuildExample(...)).

4. Verify before committing

Run any unit tests in MapleClaude.Net.Tests that exercise the new packet.
If feasible, smoke-test against a running Kinoko server and watch the server logs for a parse error on the new opcode.
Confirm no local paths or private project names in the file.
Propose the commit to the user; wait for approval.

Hand-off

If the C→S packet is part of a multi-step flow (e.g. login → world list → char select), launch the kinoko-protocol-mirror agent to coordinate the whole sequence.