Sadly I couldn't remember off the top of my head, I was at work, and now I'm at work again lol
The missing line calls the injector, and tells it what function to replace in the system.
Part of my problem here is I have it decompiled, have read it, and want to share it and encourage it's use. But I haven't been in contact with the author, or found a decompiled 'free to use' version - so it'd be a bit bad form to post it up. The best I can say is to decompile that mod (use the unpy3 script - not a generic Python decompiler) and see how they did it/try to learn from it. Alternatively you could contact the creator.
I'd love to be able to post up a working example, but just haven't had enough time to focus on this to write my own, but thought it'd be worthwhile posting my thoughts/what I did know at least :)Nevermind, I found the .py version. Check out the author's ('scripthoge') mods at http://modthesims.info/download.php?t=534028
Included are uncompiled .py files which include his injector and an example mod showing usage as well, I'll paste a little here to show you how it works:
import sims.sim_info
import injector
@injector.inject_to(sims.sim_info.SimInfo, "_set_fit_fat")
def my_set_fit_fat(original, self):
# backup fat
// mod does stuff here
# call original
original(self) <--- NB, it's calling the original function we are replacing here, no need to overwrite Maxis code
# rollback fat
// mod makes final changes here
His approach is what I'd recommend. If he had overwritten sim_info.py (or in your case buff.py) then any other mod wanting to do the same, or any additions/adjustments from Maxis would conflict. This method just edits the little bit you need to - and you could have multiple mods working on the same object.
