Difference between revisions of "Talk:Angeldust"

Revision as of 20:39, 14 May 2020

smart blocks

smart block logic

Temporary Links

• Angeldust - Message to Firefly 2020021701
• Angeldust: Create a New Player Account on Mobile

Search for a Creature in all Biome flat text data files

#!/bin/bash
#December 2019 Coltswalker
#assign path variables
#The path to your biome data files and your operating system temp directory
#In the current version, the data files must be in a directory called "biomes"
strBiomeDataFiles="/home/username/Documents/Angeldust/biomes"
strOSTmpDir="/tmp"

echo "whereis: Biome database search tool v0.10"
declare -i intBiome=0

if [ -z $1 ] ; then
   echo "whereis: too few arguments"
   echo "whereis creature name"
   echo " "
   echo "One or two argunments accepted, such as \"whereis Ocelot \" or  \"whereis Cave Bear \"."
   echo " "
   echo "arguments are not case sensitive. "
   exit 0

else
  if [ -z $3 ] ; then 
    if [ -z $2 ] ; then 
      grep -i $1 ${strBiomeDataFiles}/* > ${strOSTmpDir}/angeldust.biomes.tmp
    else
      grep -i "$1 $2" ${strBiomeDataFiles}/* > ${strOSTmpDir}/angeldust.biomes.tmp
    fi
    intBiome=`wc -l <${strOSTmpDir}/angeldust.biomes.tmp`
    if [ $intBiome -gt 0 ] ; then
      printf "total matching biomes: " 
      echo $intBiome
      awk -i inplace 'BEGIN { FS="biomes/"; } {print $2}' ${strOSTmpDir}/angeldust.biomes.tmp
      echo "----------------------------------------"
      awk 'BEGIN { FS=".txt:"; } {print $2 " is found in " $1}' ${strOSTmpDir}/angeldust.biomes.tmp
    else
      echo "----------------------------------------"
      echo "No match! Try again."
    fi
    echo "----------------------------------------"
  else
    echo "whereis: too many arguments, aborting."
    exit 127;
  fi
fi

rm ${strOSTmpDir}/angeldust.biomes.tmp

exit 0;

obi wanderer

SDL2 program

SDL as a dynamically linked library. A dynamically linked library has 3 parts:

   The header files (Library.h)
   The library files (Library.lib for windows or libLibrary.a for *nix)
   The binary files (Library.dll for windows or Library.so for *nix)

Game Controller DB for SDL in 2.0.10 format

For any SDL 2 application that takes advantage of the Game Controller API, there is a way to force gamepad support to be temporarily disabled. The method that can be used is to submit a blank game controller mapping string to the game. One game that I know of that requires this type of workaround is Duke Nukem 3D: Megaton Edition.

You will have to use an environmental variable in order for the game to see the mapping string. Under Linux, you can prefix the game command with the mapping string variable and the game will use it. Under Windows, you will have to run the set command before launching the game. Here is an example of a command that can be used to do this.

SDL_GAMECONTROLLERCONFIG="030000005e0400008e02000014010000,X360 Controller,platform:Linux" <command>

With a blank mapping string in place, the game will not detect any axis or button events from the game controller. This will allow you to then use antimicro for controller support.

Installing SDL 2

To install SDL2

sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install libsdl2-dev

To compile sdl2-joystick.c

gcc -o sdl2-joystick sdl2-joystick.c `pkg-config --libs --cflags sdl2`

The GUID is an SDL2 specific ID, there is no direct way to get it with system tool. The GUID is build by squishing the bus, vendor, product and version numbers into a single value

• https://askubuntu.com/questions/366994/how-to-identify-game-controller-for-sdl2-in-ubuntu

./sdl2-joystick

03000000790000001100000010010000 "USB Gamepad " axes:2 buttons:10 hats:0 balls:0

What it looks like in ControllerMappings.sdl

03000000790000001100000010010000,Retrolink SNES Controller,a:b2,b:b1,back:b8,dpdown:+a1,dpleft:-a0,dpright:+a0,dpup:-a1,leftshoulder:b4,rightshoulder:b5,start:b9,x:b3,y:b0,platform:Linux,