a lot of RAYGUI parameters require int* instead of int

[FormalSnake]

for example:

error CS0266: Cannot implicitly convert type 'int' to 'int*'. An explicit conversion exists (are you missing a cast?)

[jasonswearingen]

You need to learn to use unsafe in C#. it's not particularly hard, as you can just look at/copy the sample code under here: https://github.com/NotNotTech/Raylib-CsLo/tree/main/Raylib-CsLo.Examples

If you have a specific API you are having problems with, paste an example code and the problem.

[FormalSnake]

The thing is I am already using unsafe code. The csproj is unsafe, the classes are unsafe and the voids are unsafe

[jasonswearingen]

if you could give an example I'll try to explain further or help.

I think why you see int* is because it's a pointer to data, because pointers are the same sizeofan int. not because they actually want a pointer to an integer. (but sometimes they might want that)

[FormalSnake]

So, I am trying to change my GUISliderBar to a GuiSpinner, but it is expecting an int* and i have to put null in the name because it expects an sbyte instead of a string, and I do not know what an sbyte is :P

using Raylib_CsLo;
using static Raylib_CsLo.Raylib;
using static Raylib_CsLo.RayGui;
using System.Numerics;

namespace FormalEngine;

public unsafe class UI
{
        private Rectangle vector3EditorRect = new Rectangle(20, 40, 300, 140);
        private float sliderSensitivity = 1.0f;
        public Vector3 pos;

        public void Initialize()
        {
                vector3EditorRect = new Rectangle(10, 63, 300, 140);
                sliderSensitivity = 1.0f;
                pos = new Vector3(0.0f, 0.0f, 0.0f);
        }

        public unsafe void XYZEditor()
        {
                // Create a RayGUI window
                GuiGroupBox(vector3EditorRect, "");
                GuiPanel(vector3EditorRect, null);
                pos.X = GuiSpinner(
                    new Rectangle(vector3EditorRect.x + 90, vector3EditorRect.y + 30, 120, 20),
                    null,
                    (int)pos.X,
                    -100,
                    100,
                    true
                );
                // pos.X = GuiSliderBar(
                //  new Rectangle(vector3EditorRect.x + 90, vector3EditorRect.y + 30, 120, 20),
                //  "X",
                //  null,
                //  pos.X,
                //  -100.0f,
                //  100.0f
                // );
                pos.Y = GuiSliderBar(
                    new Rectangle(vector3EditorRect.x + 90, vector3EditorRect.y + 60, 120, 20),
                    "Y",
                    null,
                    pos.Y,
                    -100.0f,
                    100.0f
                );
                pos.Z = GuiSliderBar(
                    new Rectangle(vector3EditorRect.x + 90, vector3EditorRect.y + 90, 120, 20),
                    "Z",
                    null,
                    pos.Z,
                    -100.0f,
                    100.0f
                );
                DrawText($"Vector3: ({pos.X}, {pos.Y}, {pos.Z})", 10, 233, 20, DARKGRAY);
        }
}

[jasonswearingen]

a bit late, but I still think the problem is you need to pass a handle here. I think the examples offer a good how-to and I don't plan on investigating.