What does the hook look like in a TextractorConfig.txt file?

[TamaBaka]

I'm playing a Mono game and the brute force method comes up with a ton of hooks, some of which cause my entire computer to freeze for several seconds.

The console mentions using a TextractorConfig.txt file in the game directory, but I wanted to know what the hook would look like. Would it be the memory address, (21b7a1db...) or would it be the function name (string:Replace (string,string))?

Can you list multiple hooks in this file too?

[Artikash]

It's the function name (spaces must match too), so string:Replace (string,string). You can only use one hook for now, but that will probably be upgraded to support multiple in a near future release.
EDIT: You can now specify more than one hook. Separate the hooks with tabs e.g.

string:Replace (string,string)	string:Substring (int,int)

(Windows Notepad might display it weird)

[TamaBaka]

Ohhh, neat! I especially like the part where it finds the file even though I attached it to a process. This might be a useful answer in the FAQ. Lots of interesting Mono games are coming out these days.

[Kintak]

Any estimate on when the Mono config can save multiple hooks? This would be super useful for a game I just got, but it loads all the text through 3 hooks. The brute force mode loads a bazillion hooks so it's a pain to try to sift through it every time I restart the game.
Alternatively, is there a way to add the hooks manually? When I paste what I have it just says "invalid code".

[Artikash]

It's been added in 4.11.3 - see my edited comment above.