get-vtable-index

To find the vtable index, you must provide the target function address, the class name, and the target platform. The tool then iterates through vtable entries to pinpoint the exact index and memory offset of the virtual function.

Locating a vtable offset requires a function address and class name to accurately map the function within the class hierarchy. The platform is also needed to correctly calculate the memory layout and iterate through the specific vtable entries.

You need to identify virtual function offsets when reverse engineering software or game modding to understand class inheritance and implementation. Knowing the exact vtable index helps map discovered function addresses to their positions in the virtual function table.

Yes, you can calculate vtable indices for different platforms, but you must specify the exact platform alongside the function address and class name. Providing the platform ensures the memory offset and vtable index mapping are calculated accurately for that environment.

The main limitation is the strict requirement for accurate inputs: you must supply the exact function address, class name, and platform. Without these precise inputs, the tool cannot successfully iterate through vtable entries to locate the function offset.