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Feb 6 2005, 12:42 PM
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Member ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 29 Joined: 21-December 04 From: New Hampshire Member No.: 7,591 |
Dungeons of Daggorath PC-Port Version 0.4.0 ------------ Unzip the tar.gz file, cd to the "src" directory and type the following commands: make cp dod .. To run, type cd .. and ./dod That's it! If you want to make a shortcut to it, make sure that in the "execute" box of the short cut, you type (including the quotes): "cd <directory>;dod" where <directory> is the location of the unzipped dod executable Enjoy, if you have any problems with the port please post to the daggorath discussion forum at http://mspencer.net/daggorath Thanks _________________ I have no idea what this means. The file is currently in my home tmp folder, and it is unzipped as far as I know, I even have a blue gear sitting in the folder. Where do I go from here???? Thanks again guys. PS: I do try to ask things as simple as I can, even if I know specific words and details, just so others who may not know can learn quickly without having to ask what a this is or that it, for example, blue gear. ;) |
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Feb 13 2005, 01:56 PM
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![]() Bleeping Hacker ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: BC Advisor Posts: 1,929 Joined: 14-April 04 From: Texas Member No.: 151 |
Well one of the problems i see you having is GUI versus command line.
Most Linux programs are in tar/gzip format. After untarring/unzipping you will need to open up a command prompt (remember DOS?) and then the directions will make sense. cd into the program directory and type: ls (ell ess- not an i ) you should see the src directory. type: cd src now type: make Trust me it gets easier after you do it a few times. Here's a link to some Linux command line commands: http://aaotracker.4players.de/clanmaptopli...&page=1&mapid=5 With Windows a program is a program and will run on Windows...on Linux the guy (or gal) who wrote the program may be using a different Linux than you so you use "make" to make the program work on your machine. The drawback to this is you might need dependencies (libraries) to compile the program on your system, but like i said it gets easier the more you do it. And let me tell you how cool it is to get the PSX emulator working and play all your old PlayStation games on your computer. (my old playstation broke and i had a bunch of leftover PS1 games) -------------------- |
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