1993 Dodge Ram Engine

I dont see how it would be a vacuum leak if it only happens when it gets warm. I have a new fuel pump in it. I could see it being spark plug wires because I know that resistance changes after the conductor get warm and have thought about changing them. I have also heard online that my vehicle has problems with inducting wires which cause misfiring but I cant find anywhere that cant read the codes. Thought about using the rerouting method I found online. I have heard that the ignition module is part of the ecm and that might be a good culprit since solid state components act up when warm.

The link is dodgeram. Info/tsb/1998/18-48-98/18-48-98-v8. Htm
I tried the reroute today but it didnt help. What would I need to change out the ecm. Just the ecm? Slap it in and Im good to go? Does it need any programming tinkering? Alternator acting up today. Probably going to change it tomorrow if weather permits. Im just wondering if there is anything im over looking. Been checking all of the sensors since I think its an electrical problem but they all seem to be working even though im doing very basic testing. This thing is a throttle body and Im still getting used to learning about the carbs. Vacuum lines look okay.

Is there any way to check ignition module even though it is part of the ecm?

Sorry it took me a while to get a computer and put it in but that didnt help either.

Well I have seemed to have gotten somewhere. After I replaced the computer and the problem was still there. I went and changed the tps, cmp, and the ckp and the problem went away. But to be sure of what the problem was I put the old sensors back on and the problem has, as of yet, not returned. Im not sure if maybe the computer took some time to adjust it's self or if the old ckp may have started to work but the problem never has came back ever since the last thing I tried which was ckp I will have to drive it more to be sure which I dont drive the vehicle all the time.