debs
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- clericvash
- Posts: 1394
- Joined: 05 Oct 2004, 01:05
Thanks, didn't notice .springrc had changed.
There is a strange performance hit:
if the desktop runs 16bit color:
- ground renders at normal speeds
- all textures work
- any visible unit causes a big performance hit (from +- 140 fps to 10)
if the desktop runs in 24bit color:
- everything runs smoothly (at low settings)
- ground looks normal
- but the units no longer have textures
System:
IBM R51, radeon M7, opensource radeon driver (kernel module version 1.19, xorg module version 1.23), Xorg 7.1.1, kernel 2.6.15. The 3D driver should work fine, ut2003 runs at the same speed in windows and linux.
which springrc-setting should i test ?
There is a strange performance hit:
if the desktop runs 16bit color:
- ground renders at normal speeds
- all textures work
- any visible unit causes a big performance hit (from +- 140 fps to 10)
if the desktop runs in 24bit color:
- everything runs smoothly (at low settings)
- ground looks normal
- but the units no longer have textures
System:
IBM R51, radeon M7, opensource radeon driver (kernel module version 1.19, xorg module version 1.23), Xorg 7.1.1, kernel 2.6.15. The 3D driver should work fine, ut2003 runs at the same speed in windows and linux.
which springrc-setting should i test ?
- clericvash
- Posts: 1394
- Joined: 05 Oct 2004, 01:05
Thanks, but in reality this would be confusing to newer users to linux (like me) so mabye it should be a normal folder from the start, since it will be used a lot for adding mods, maps, etc.Icebird wrote:well applications' folders in home directories are generally hidden in unix
as a work around, you can make a visible symlink to .spring :
$ ln -s .spring spring
- clericvash
- Posts: 1394
- Joined: 05 Oct 2004, 01:05
How about it is the standard behavior that EVERY application adheres to? Do you have any good reason for making it visible? Considering that the user is by default "locked out" of "Program Files" on the PC, I don't see how this is any more onerous. In either case there is a simple 1 step procedure for getting into the maps and mods folders. If we make this folder visible on linux, then we need to also move maps and mods to c: on the pc. And that would be silly.
Hidden is default, hidden is best, hidden is easier.
a) default way on linux is application settings are stored to /home/username/.config or .folder_named_by_appclericvash wrote:Do you have a good reason for wanting to keep it hidden?
b) default way will not make feel that you arent controlling what folders you see on home. User can keep home folder nice and clean and it is important. (personaly i hate those apps what want to hardlink own directories to home, like F-Spot Pictures or VERY stupid Desktop by Gnome what you cant change even your own language Desktop is not named as Desktop.)
c) for those who like to see that folder, it is easy to do link for that. I preferr way that maps and mods directory is link from home to /media/shared/games/spring/maps or mods directory. There i can have write permissions for every user and even limit who can get connected there via FTP/SMB to download maps and mods etc.
d) It's much easier to show files or make link to hidden directory/config file than trying hide something, just because hidden name policy.
e) Using konqueror or any other filemanager what support addressbar (not nautilus by default) you can press shortcut to get that bar and type .spr<tab> so there is no need to see all hidden files.
- clericvash
- Posts: 1394
- Joined: 05 Oct 2004, 01:05