Styctap/Installation - Revision history

Armanelgtron: /* Setting up Servers */

2023-05-27T03:32:00Z

Setting up Servers

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:32, 26 May 2023
Line 130:		Line 130:
	Description: Settings folder which holds your configs and the regular settings to make the server run properly. Getting Files:		Description: Settings folder which holds your configs and the regular settings to make the server run properly. Getting Files:

	<code>cd /home/${USER}/armagetronad/etc/ cp armagetronad-dedicated /home/${USER}/armagetronad/servers/Test/settings/</code>		<code>cd /home/${USER}/armagetronad/etc/</code> <br />
			<code>cp armagetronad-dedicated /home/${USER}/armagetronad/servers/Test/settings/</code>

	== Command Files ==		== Command Files ==

Armanelgtron: /* Setting up Servers */

2023-05-27T03:31:04Z

Setting up Servers

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:31, 26 May 2023
Line 119:		Line 119:
	As an example, this tutorial will have following directories		As an example, this tutorial will have following directories

	<~~code~~>mkdir Test && cd Test && mkdir scripts && mkdir settings && mkdir var && mkdir logs</~~code~~>		<pre>mkdir Test && cd Test && mkdir scripts && mkdir settings && mkdir var && mkdir logs</pre>

	After creating the directories, go and place the files required in each of them. If you don’t get it, read the descriptions above for clarifications. Even after reading them and your confused… read the bit below…		After creating the directories, go and place the files required in each of them. If you don’t get it, read the descriptions above for clarifications. Even after reading them and your confused… read the bit below…

Armanelgtron: /* Setting up Servers */

2023-05-27T03:30:48Z

Setting up Servers

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:30, 26 May 2023
Line 112:		Line 112:
	Doing it and their explanations are also given below:		Doing it and their explanations are also given below:

	<code>mkdir scripts # the folder for scripts to run that particular server, also for script.php mkdir settings # the folder for holding our custom settings and config files & folders mkdir var # the folder for the files the server writes to, like ladderlog.txt, players.txt, etc... mkdir logs # the folder for logs of your server, especially its console or any errors it detected. No need to create if not needed.~~</code>~~		<code>mkdir scripts</code> # the folder for scripts to run that particular server, also for script.php <br />
			<code>mkdir settings</code> # the folder for holding our custom settings and config files & folders <br />
			<code>mkdir var</code> # the folder for the files the server writes to, like ladderlog.txt, players.txt, etc... <br />
			<code>mkdir logs</code> # the folder for logs of your server, especially its console or any errors it detected. No need to create if not needed.

	As an example, this tutorial will have following directories		As an example, this tutorial will have following directories

	<code>mkdir Test cd Test ~~mkidr~~ scripts mkdir settings mkdir var mkdir logs</code>		<code>mkdir Test && cd Test && mkdir scripts && mkdir settings && mkdir var && mkdir logs</code>

	After creating the directories, go and place the files required in each of them. If you don’t get it, read the descriptions above for clarifications. Even after reading them and your confused… read the bit below…		After creating the directories, go and place the files required in each of them. If you don’t get it, read the descriptions above for clarifications. Even after reading them and your confused… read the bit below…

Armanelgtron at 04:20, 26 April 2023

2023-04-26T04:20:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:20, 26 April 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
			<b>[[styctap\|<- Back]]</b>

	This tutorial only applies to Debian and Ubuntu based Linux :)		This tutorial only applies to Debian and Ubuntu based Linux :)

Armanelgtron: /* Installing Files */ we don't need to list the make commands so many times

2023-04-26T04:08:07Z

Installing Files: we don't need to list the make commands so many times

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:08, 26 April 2023
Line 71:		Line 71:
	Two commands and 30 minutes of time is required for this part. Well, <code>make</code> can be faster or slower depending on the speed of your computer.		Two commands and 30 minutes of time is required for this part. Well, <code>make</code> can be faster or slower depending on the speed of your computer.

	<~~pre~~>		<code>make -j4 && make install</code>
	make
	make install
	</~~pre~~>
	~~'''OR'''~~

	<code>make ~~&& make install<~~/~~code>~~		The first command will compile the source code into binary form, preparing for installation. The -j flag allows “multithreading” make, which can be tweaked to preference or to match the number of cores (and/or threads, if you have something such as Hyperthreading enabled) on your CPU.

	The first command will compile the source code into binary form, preparing for installation. You can speed it up by “multithreading” make with something like the following, replacing 4 with the number of cores (and/or threads, if you have something such as Hyperthreading enabled) on your CPU.

	~~<code>make -j4 && make install</code>~~

	~~Then run the second command and~~ your server should be installed. Go into your <code>/home/${USER}/armagetronad/</code> folder and you should be able to see three folders		Assuming all goes to plan, your server should be installed. Go into your <code>/home/${USER}/armagetronad/</code> folder and you should be able to see three folders

	<pre>		<pre>

Armanelgtron: /* Installing Files */

2023-04-26T04:05:08Z

Installing Files

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:05, 26 April 2023
Line 71:		Line 71:
	Two commands and 30 minutes of time is required for this part. Well, <code>make</code> can be faster or slower depending on the speed of your computer.		Two commands and 30 minutes of time is required for this part. Well, <code>make</code> can be faster or slower depending on the speed of your computer.

	<~~source lang="~~make">make install</~~source~~>		<pre>
			make
			make install
			</pre>
	'''OR'''		'''OR'''

Line 78:		Line 81:
	The first command will compile the source code into binary form, preparing for installation. You can speed it up by “multithreading” make with something like the following, replacing 4 with the number of cores (and/or threads, if you have something such as Hyperthreading enabled) on your CPU.		The first command will compile the source code into binary form, preparing for installation. You can speed it up by “multithreading” make with something like the following, replacing 4 with the number of cores (and/or threads, if you have something such as Hyperthreading enabled) on your CPU.

	<code>make -j4 make install</code>		<code>make -j4 && make install</code>

	Then run the second command and your server should be installed. Go into your <code>/home/${USER}/armagetronad/</code> folder and you should be able to see three folders		Then run the second command and your server should be installed. Go into your <code>/home/${USER}/armagetronad/</code> folder and you should be able to see three folders

Armanelgtron: /* Installing Files */

2023-04-26T04:04:11Z

Installing Files

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:04, 26 April 2023
Line 82:		Line 82:
	Then run the second command and your server should be installed. Go into your <code>/home/${USER}/armagetronad/</code> folder and you should be able to see three folders		Then run the second command and your server should be installed. Go into your <code>/home/${USER}/armagetronad/</code> folder and you should be able to see three folders

	<pre ~~class="~~bin">etc		<pre>
			bin
			etc
	share</pre>		share</pre>
	Go into <code>bin</code> folder and check to make sure you have		Go into <code>bin</code> folder and check to make sure you have

	<pre ~~class="~~armagetronad-dedicated"></pre>		<pre>armagetronad-dedicated</pre>
	If you have it, that means your server has been installed successfully!		If you have it, that means your server has been installed successfully!

Armanelgtron at 04:03, 26 April 2023

2023-04-26T04:03:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:03, 26 April 2023
Line 47:		Line 47:
	Then do		Then do

	<~~pre class="~~./bootstrap.sh"></~~pre~~>		<code>./bootstrap.sh</code>

	Next minimize the terminal and in your <code>/home/${USER}/</code> folder, make a directory to install the server in. For this tutorial’s case, I’ll do		Next minimize the terminal and in your <code>/home/${USER}/</code> folder, make a directory to install the server in. For this tutorial’s case, I’ll do

Armanelgtron at 04:01, 26 April 2023

2023-04-26T04:01:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:01, 26 April 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~This tutorial is simply a re-make of the currently existing [tutorial] written by LOVER$BOY. This too is written by Vertrex but with a few differences here and there.~~

	This tutorial only applies to Debian and Ubuntu based Linux :)		This tutorial only applies to Debian and Ubuntu based Linux :)

Line 336:		Line 334:
	= Credits =		= Credits =

	'''Vertrex''': Main author of this tutorial.		This tutorial is a re-make of the currently existing written by LOVER$BOY.

			'''Vertrex/LOVER$BOY''': Main author of this tutorial.

	'''Nelg''': Various improvements throughout.		'''Nelg''': Various improvements throughout.

	Good luck! ;)		Good luck! ;)

Armanelgtron: use native TOC

2023-04-26T03:57:50Z

use native TOC

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 Open up your Terminal and let’s get started!
 = Requirements =
@@ Line 309: / Line 280: @@
 Now, add <code>INCLUDE script.cfg</code> in your config (probably settings_custom.cfg) and it will be launched on server startup.
-= Extras =
+= Extras (shouldn't be necessary) =
 These are snippets of stuff that I found useful when I had problems with things when running my server.
@@ Line 370: / Line 341: @@
 Good luck! ;)