alexguirre

I can't help you, I have no idea what can be causing that, post your issue in the GTA V support section, maybe someone knows a fix.

Do the tbermal and night vision work when using the binoculars?

I contacted him to try to fix, he said that it happened when you turn it off and on and he didn't have the log anymore, from that it could be one of those 'System.AccessViolation' crashes due to the anti-modding protections, these crashes seem to be really random and I can't do anything about them.

I tested it and it's working for me(RPH 0.38, GTA V v678 Retail), if someone could post their log with the Spotlight crash I could try to fix it.

Just one thing, you're passing an angle as the radius in World.TraceExtent(), this parameter defines how thick the ray is, not the heading.

For time calculations I would use DateTime.UtcNow instead of DateTime.Now. Using this approach it will have better performance since it doesn't need to convert the time to the current user time zone, I would use DateTime.Now only for cases where the current time needs to be displayed to the user.(https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/kirillosenkov/2012/01/10/datetime-utcnow-is-generally-preferable-to-datetime-now/) Though probably you won't notice the performance gain unless you need to get the current time lots of times in loop. I don't think the OP will need a better time accuracy for what he wants but in case he needs it, he can use System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch Stopwatch sw = new Stopwatch(); sw.Start(); //... sw.Stop(); TimeSpan elapsedTs = sw.Elapsed; long elapsedMs = sw.ElapsedMilliseconds; long elapsedTicks = sw.ElapsedTicks;

Those flags specify what the ray can hit/detect. For example, if you use TraceFlags.IntersectPeds it will only hit peds so it will ignore/pass through vehicles, walls, vegetation, ... If you use TraceFlags.IntersectVehicles | TraceFlags.IntersectPeds it will only hit peds and vehicles. For what you want(determine line of sight) you probably just want TraceFlags.IntersectEverything, it will hit/detect peds, vehicles, walls, vegetation, objects,...

If you are going to use ray tracing I recommend you to use the method included in RPH, World.TraceLine(). It return a HitResult instance that includes wheter it hit something or not, the hit entity, the hit position and the hit normal, you can even pass an array of ignored entities(using the native you can only pass one). There's also World.TraceExtent() that does the same but allows you to specify the radius of the ray. Example: Vector start = Game.LocalPlayer.Character.Position; Vector end = start + Game.LocalPlayer.Character.Direction * 50f; // the end position is calculated by starPosition + direction * distance HitResult rayResult = World.TraceLine(start, end, TraceFlags.IntersectPeds | TraceFlags.IntersectVehicles, Game.LocalPlayer.Character); // a ray that can only hit peds or vehicles and ignores the player ped To use more than one flag you have to use the symbol "|" as shown in the example.

It's not possible to disable them but in 0.3.1 was added the API function StartCallout, you can use it like this: LSPD_First_Response.Mod.API.Functions.StartCallout("yourCalloutName"); "yourCalloutName" is the name you have set in the CalloutInfo attribute.

A little teaser of the Murder Investigation callout: