Spring RTS Engine

From the latest version in svn (https://lolut.utbm.info/svn/taspring_linux/trunk/server): settings.txt [Server] { [Mysql] { User=taspring; Password=taspring; Database=taspring; UserTable=srv_user; } port=4897; } The database should contain this table: DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `srv_user`; CREATE TABLE `s...

Yep, it appears to be working. I had forgotten all about the hosts file, which does the redirecting quite nicely.

Yes, setting should generally be in a config file. I don't think I have any compiler that will handle the C#-stuff, however, so I'm limited to external hacking.

But if someone else feels like compiling a version with localhost instead of taspring.clan-sy.com...

Oh, wow. SpringClient/Constants.cs is just hardcoded settings all the way. :)

Edit:
Right, I'll just have to route the traffic to my linux box and redirect to localhost there. Fun.

Gah, I didn't think that it might have been aliased. Just searched for the canonical name the server tried to connect to. The server runs as far as connecting to a database and starting the main loop. I haven't gotten around to redirecting a client to test the rest. I used the settings.txt from the ...

write the number-crunching parts in c Then why not write the whole blasted thing in c then? Because python is so pretty! No, really. It's quite possible to achieve everything you want in C, but in my experience python is both quicker to write and safer from mistakes. Of course, it mostly comes down...

What you can do concering python and speed, is write the number-crunching parts in c, which you then can call from a python framwork. Most times only a small part of the program is really computationally intensive, which should be discoverable with a profiler. Now you can have a python with both a 5...

Is it possible to change the address where the clients looks for the master server? I had a quick look around the code, but couldn't seem to find anything relevant.

Dave, I seem to be unable to edit the wiki. Anyway, I can take take the server module.

At first glance, there seems to be some break-inducing differences between the win32 and linux pthread libs, but we shall see.