kyonshi/grenzland-mud
1
0
Fork 1
Code Issues Pull Requests Actions Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity

- Removed the do_oasis function and called the Xedit commands directly (thanks Rhade).

Browse Source 
- Updated idle timer to keep track of imms too (thanks Jamdog).
- Standardized OLC messages.
- Removed special procedures that were replaced with trigedit.
- Updated README.WIN, README.MSVC8, and README.CYGWIN.
--Rumble
This commit is contained in:
Rumble
2007-03-28 12:53:48 +00:00
parent f34cc2c8ed
commit 7f65248b2a
26 changed files with 534 additions and 1006 deletions
Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

62
doc/README.WIN
View File

@@ -1,52 +1,38 @@
Compiling CircleMUD
under Microsoft Windows 95 and NT
by Jeremy Elson
For help, write to help@circlemud.org
There are a number of different compilers available for Microsoft Windows
95 and NT that can be used to compile CircleMUD. Each compiler works
differently, so each compiler has a different set of instructions.
For up-to-date information on compiling CircleMUD under Windows, check out
Rob Baumstark's page at http://shirak.circlemud.net/
Updated: Apr 2007
Compiling tbaMUD
under Microsoft Windows
There are a number of different compilers available for Microsoft Windows that
can be used to compile tbaMUD. Each compiler works differently, so each
compiler has a different set of instructions.
We currently have instructions for using the following compilers:
1. Cygnus CYGWIN (Formerly Cygnus GNU-Win32). This is a FREE
compiler for Microsoft Windows 95 and NT! If you don't own a
compiler, you can just download this one off the net and get
Circle up and running in no time. Read the file README.CYGWIN
(submitted by David Goldstein <goldstei@cs.sunysb.edu>).
Please note however that the CYGWIN system is not recommended
for those unfamiliar with the Unix environment.
1. Cygnus CYGWIN (Formerly Cygnus GNU-Win32). This is a FREE compiler for
Microsoft Windows! If you don't own a compiler, you can just download this
one off the net and get tbaMUD up and running in no time. Read the file
README.CYGWIN.
2. Microsoft Visual C++ version 4.x -- read the file README.MSVC4
2. Microsoft Visual C++ version 4.x -- read the file README.MSVC4.
3. Microsoft Visual C++ version 5.x -- read the file README.MSVC5
3. Microsoft Visual C++ version 5.x -- read the file README.MSVC5.
4. Borland C++ -- read the file README.BORLAND
4. Microsoft Visual C++ version 6.x -- read the file README.MSVC6.
5. Watcom C++ v.11 -- read the file README.WATCOM
5. Microsoft Visual C++ version 8.x -- read the file README.MSVC8. This is
also called Microsoft Visual C++ 2005 and the express edition is free and
can be downloaded from Microsoft.
6. Borland C++ -- read the file README.BORLAND
It should be possible to compile CircleMUD using other compilers that are
not listed here, or other versions of these compilers -- as long as they
support long filenames, etc. However, we don't have instructions handy
for those compilers. Rob's page (http://www.connect.ab.ca/~rbmstrk) has
a lot of useful information about compiling under Windows; try looking
there for tips.
7. Watcom C++ v.11 -- read the file README.WATCOM
However, it not easy (and maybe even impossible) to compile at all
under Windows 3.x or DOS because they lack a number of features that
Circle requires such as the Win32 API and long filenames. It is
theoretically possible to compile under Windows 3.x by finding 3.x API
equivalents to the Win32 API calls, and changing all the filenames in
the entire distribution to fit the 8.3 DOS/Win3.x filenaming standard,
but I will never do this.
It should be possible to compile tbaMUD using other compilers that are not
listed here, or other versions of these compilers -- as long as they support
long filenames, etc. However, we don't have instructions handy for those
compilers. Feel free to submit your own.
Have fun!
For help, check out http://www.cwg.lazuras.org
Jeremy Elson
(To get help, write to help@circlemud.org)
Originally written by: Jeremy Elson