dsbuff - a modern dslazy
Tuesday, October 9th, 2007A dude called WB3000 is making a new dslazy type programme.

You can check it out here: http://nintendo-scene.com/638
A dude called WB3000 is making a new dslazy type programme.

You can check it out here: http://nintendo-scene.com/638
Update: Supercard updated their loader software and the below isn’t needed any more.

Screenshot by dudu
Heres the wallpaper patcher in an updated package combining the “parts maker” with an updated batch script. You now need to copy your msforsc.nds into the patcher directory and it generates parts 1 and 3 for you.
Please read the slightly updated readme.txt.
Heres a new version that fixes a couple of reported problems. The output filename munging routine has been re-written and overall is more cautious in regards to trimming. Thanks to _psychowood_ and Rejk. I haven’t tested this version much and I’m thinking it will need more tweaking to get the right compromise between trimming and preventing overtrim. As always if you find problems please comment.
Heres a new version of the trim.exe which outputs the file as blah.trim.nds. No other changes made, windows and linux versions included. If you find an image that this prog over trims please comment below.
Here is a simple utility to cut a msforsc.nds into the part1 and part3 needed for patching in your own wallpaper. It doesn’t at present patch the error message out of part1.
This is a batch script and utilities to patch your own wallpaper into the latest english msforsc.nds. It basically replaces the existing sclogo.b15 with your own file. It also removes the bootup error screen. The limitations are that your compressed wallpaper.bin has to be less than or around 12k. Please read the readme.txt
Updated version of the rom trimmer bundled with dslazy “trim.exe”. Much faster and hopefully now more accurate. Linux version also now included.
This new version adds support for the “neoflash mk4 mini” dump. In a nutshell the MK4 dump allows you to boot some SLOT1 devices from SLOT2 and vice versa - quite useful for people with for eg a DSLink and a Supercard.
( Note: this utility is for NDS files only, it will not magically make the “gb” part of the dump act as a software passme in gba mode with a Supercard )

fantastically awful image dreamed up in 10 seconds
The Supercard “magic” homebrew patcher is a very simple utility that patches a homebrew .nds/ds.gba/whatever file and creates a .sc.nds file which is guaranteed to work on the Supercard series of flashcarts.
Due to the way the Supercard firmware works users are required to run ds.gba files renamed as .nds. Simple enough since most homebrew is distributed in both forms, however a lot of older stuff only came as .nds meaning an extra stage prepending the ndsloader was required. Over time the extension .sc.nds became adopted for these types of files and the first supercard specific homebrew patcher ( scconv ) was developed.
scmhbp was inspired by this initial patcher ( and dsbuild.exe ) however both older utilities just blindly prepend the ndsloader.bin to your file, even if it would have worked anyway or already had a ndsloader. scmhbp checks if the file needs a ndsloader, removes any extra copies in addition to ensuring the file is a valid nds homebrew file.
Basic usage instructions are included within the zip, however in a nutshell you simply drop your .nds/.ds.gba on scmhbp.exe. On linux ./scmhbp /path/file.nds.
Version 0.2 was uploaded only recently but the only difference the previous version were very small changes needed to add linux support.
dslazy is a discontinued ( and out of date? ) vb.net wrapper around a few command line only nds utilities. Open a nds file using the […] button and get information regarding it generated via ndstool by pressing the (i) button. Other functionality includes:
download dslazy ( Requires the .NET runtime )
The nds rom trimmer ( trim.exe ) really needs looking at; its reported to remove too much from certain files and it works in a suboptimal way ( ie its a bit slow ) however you can just drag and drop stuff onto it which certain people seem to like so here is a direct download: trim.zip
See: trim.exe updated
Prepending a ndsloader basically turns a .nds file into a .ds.gba file, however dslazy saves the output as a .nds file. This is because of the way the Supercard firmware works; you could in fact rename the ds.gba versions of homebrew files to .nds to get the same effect. DevkitPro now produces .nds files that work directly, but the file extension .sc.nds has been adopted for Supercard owners.
The Crashme scanner is also of little use any more, the malware in question isn’t generally found in the wild and in any case the ’sig’ darkfader provided to grep with finds possible bricker code in most homebrew. Please bear this in mind.
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