User talk:Seka/installation
Squatting Monk's Testing Ground
Two-Column Article Layout
Sidebar content goes over here. Don't use headings in the sidebar; if you do, the wiki will start acting funky. Instead, mark your headings with bold text:
Resizing the Sidebar
By default, the sidebar is 300px in width. To change this, you need to change both the width property of the sidebar div and the margin-right property of the main column's div. The main column's right margin should always be 50px larger than the sidebar in order to give adequate room for the sidebar's padding and border.
This is an example of a two-column layout. You can use it in an article to show a sidebar with extra information. The sidebar is a fixed width (default: 300px), so it will always be the same size even on smaller screens or when the window is resized. The content in the main column, however, is fluid: its text will wrap based on the size of the reader's screen or window. Both the left and right columns are wrapped by a div element. The wrapper has a minumum width (default: 1000px) in order to ensure there's enough room for the content in the main column. This means the minimum amount of room in the main content area is 650px (1000px - 350px margin = 650px). If your content has images with a greater width than this, you may want to modify it. However, doing so may mean readers using small screens have to scroll to the right to read the sidebar. It is therefore recommended that you keep your main content to < 650px in width.
It is okay to have headings in the main column, just not in the sidebar column:
Standard Two-Column Code
<div style="min-width: 1000px;">
<div style="width: 300px; float: right; margin: 0 0 15px 30px; border: solid 1px #cccccc; padding: 0 15px;">
Sidebar content goes here.
</div>
<div style="margin-right: 350px;">
Main content goes here.
<div style="clear: both;"></div>
</div>
</div>
Note the final bit of code: <div style="clear: both;"></div> This stops the sidebar from overflowing into the next section if it is longer than the main content area. Only move or remove it if you want following content to start flowing around the right column. As is, text will not wrap around the right column at all (as you can see here). If you do want text wrapping, see the next section.
Wrapping Two-Column Code
Another Sidebar
This is just another sidebar with a little bit of text. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
A variation on this code will let you wrap content in the main column around the sidebar. This can make the article look nicer if the content on the left is much longer than the sidebar on the right.
<div style="min-width: 1000px;">
<div style="width: 300px; float: right; margin: 0 0 15px 30px; border: solid 1px #cccccc; padding: 0 15px;">
Sidebar content goes here.
</div>
Main content goes here.
<div style="clear: both;"></div>
</div>
In this variation, there is no <div> element surrounding the main content area. The minimum width concept still applies, but the lack of the additional div means the text will be able to wrap around easily. Note that code blocks may overflow into the sidebar using this method (as seen above). To fix this, add the following style attribute to any <nwscript> or <pre> elements that may overflow into the sidebar: style="margin-right: 350px;", replacing 350 with the width of your sidebar + 50px. Thus, a fixed <nwscript> element would look like this:
<nwscript style="margin-right: 350px;">
void main()
{
// Do something here...
}
</nwscript>
And its output would be... <nwscript style="margin-right: 350px;"> void main() {
// Do something here...
} </nwscript>
NWScript Code Formatting
| Standard Code Formatting | NWScript Syntax Highlighting |
|---|---|
// cutscene_1_1
/* multi
line
comment! */
#include "nw_i0_plot"
const int MY_CONST = 0x01;
void main()
{
object oGuard = OBJECT_SELF;
object oPC = GetLastPerceived();
object oLeader = GetObjectByTag("leader");
object oDoor = GetObjectByTag("guard_door");
if (GetIsPC(oPC))
{
SetCommandable(FALSE, oPC);
DelayCommand(10.0, SetCommandable(TRUE, oPC));
AssignCommand(oPC, SpeakString("Lead the way!"));
AssignCommand(oPC, ActionForceFollowObject(oGuard));
AssignCommand(oGuard, ActionOpenDoor(oDoor));
AssignCommand(oGuard, ActionForceMoveToObject(oLeader, FALSE));
AssignCommand(oPC, ClearAllActions());
}
}
|
<nwscript> // cutscene_1_1 /* multi line comment! */
const int MY_CONST = 0x01; void main() { object oGuard = OBJECT_SELF;
object oPC = GetLastPerceived();
object oLeader = GetObjectByTag("leader");
object oDoor = GetObjectByTag("guard_door");
if (GetIsPC(oPC))
{
SetCommandable(FALSE, oPC);
DelayCommand(10.0, SetCommandable(TRUE, oPC));
AssignCommand(oPC, SpeakString("Lead the way!"));
AssignCommand(oPC, ActionForceFollowObject(oGuard));
AssignCommand(oGuard, ActionOpenDoor(oDoor));
AssignCommand(oGuard, ActionForceMoveToObject(oLeader, FALSE));
AssignCommand(oPC, ClearAllActions());
}
} </nwscript> |
Sortable Tables
| Fruit | Price |
|---|---|
| Apples | £0.95 |
| Oranges | £0.85 |
| Pears | £1.15 |
Citations
This is a citation. <ref>Whatsit</ref>
NWN Dedicated Server Installation Guide
This will be a tutorial on installing a 1.69 Dedicated Server on Ubuntu 12.04. Yay!
This step-by-step guide to installing the Linux dedicated server is based on Arek75's installation guide as found on the NWN Wiki.
Assumptions
- You have a Linux box with a dedicated internet connection. I use Ubuntu 12.04 Server Edition. If you use a different distro, then I assume...
- You know how to use basic console commands, use the package manager, etc.
- You have physical access to the machine or can remotely access it over SSH (preferred).
- You have root access.
Formatting note: when commands appear on two separate lines, they are two separate commands. Enter them individually.
Preparation
Before we install NWN, we want to create an unprivileged user ("nwn") to run the server.
sudo adduser --system --group --shell /bin/bash nwn
We'll add ourselves to nwn's group, ensuring that we can add, remove, and modify all files in our NWN installation. Repeat this step for each user you wish to have access to NWN, replacing "squattingmonk" for the username.
sudo gpasswd -a squattingmonk nwn
Next, we need to ensure we have access to the program needed to unzip the dedicated server archive. Ensure your install is up-to-date, then install unzip.
sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade sudo apt-get install unzip
Next, we make a folder in which to install NWN.
sudo mkdir /opt/nwn
Set the folder's owner to our new nwn user. Set the permissions so as to allow nwn and everyone in its group to read, write, and execute files.
sudo chown nwn:nwn /opt/nwn sudo chmod ug+rwx /opt/nwn
Now we need to set the Group ID bit on the install directory in order to make sure any new directories or files we create are associated with the nwn group.
sudo chmod g+s /opt/nwn
Next, we need to switch to our nwn user. Note that we never set a password for nwn. Instead, we switch users using sudo:
sudo -i -u nwn
Whenever we log in as nwn, we want to set our umask to 002. This ensures that any files we create will be readable, writable, and executable by anyone in our group.
umask 002
Installation
If you were already logged in as nwn, ensure you are in nwn's home directory:
cd
Otherwise, log in now:
sudo -i -u nwn umask 002
Download the NWN Dedicated Server 1.69 archive from the BioWare website:
wget http://files.bioware.com/neverwinternights/updates/windows/server/NWNDedicatedServer1.69.zip
Change to your NWN install directory:
cd /opt/nwn
Unzip the Dedicated Server archive into this directory:
unzip ~/NWNDedicatedServer1.69.zip
Remove all the files specific to other operating systems:
rm macdedserver169.zip nwserver.exe nwupdate.exe Patchw32.dll readme.macserver.txt
Next, unpack the Linux dedicated server, overwriting everything:
tar xzvf linuxdedserver169.tar.gz
Now we need to ensure that all files in the NWN install have the correct permissions.
chmod -R ug+w *
Now, set the execute permission on fixinstall and run it.
chmod ug+x fixinstall ./fixinstall
You should see the following output
Checking for required files PASSED: data directory exists PASSED: nwm directory exists PASSED: chitin.key exists PASSED: dialog.tlk exists PASSED: nwserver exists Fixing case data ................................ dmvault . hak . localvault . override .......... portraits . Checking for problem files Checking for permissions PASSED: nwn.ini is writable PASSED: nwnplayer.ini is writable PASSED: saves is writable PASSED: localvault is writable PASSED: dmvault is writable PASSED: /opt/nwn is writable You are ready to run Neverwinter Nights.
Now we need to create a script to start the nwserver process:
nano start
In nano, enter the following:
#!/bin/bash umask 002 cd /opt/nwn ./nwserver $@
Save by pressing CTRL+O and pressing ENTER. Exit by pressing CTRL+X.
Make the startup script executable:
chmod ug+x start
Next we need to set the SUID (Set User ID) and SGID (Set Group ID) bits on nwserver. This will make sure nwserver always runs as nwn, rather than the user that started it (which would probably be root if it's run at system startup).
chmod ug+s nwserver
Switch back to your regular user:
exit
Hosting Your First Game
Now it's time to host a test module to ensure everything works correctly.
Ensure you're not logged in as nwn. This is important because we need to make sure the server process will run as nwn even when executed as another user. Next, execute the startup script we made earlier:
/opt/nwn/start
If all goes well, you should see the following messages:
Neverwinter Nights Server Build:8109 Copyright BioWare Corp 1998-2004 Server: Loading... Server: Running...
Now we need to load our test module. We'll use Chapter 1 of the OC:
module Chapter1
You shold see the following output:
Neverwinter Nights Server Build:8109 Copyright BioWare Corp 1998-2004 Server: Loading... Server: Running... module Chapter1 Server: Loading module "Chapter1"................................................................................................................... Server: Module loaded
Now, run NWN on your gaming machine and connect to the server. There are two possibilities here:
- Your server is connected to the same local network as your gaming machine. In this case, just use "Join LAN game" and select your server from the list (it should be the only one there).
- Your server is hosted somewhere else, in which case you need to Direct Connect to it using its IP address.
If you can't connect, make sure that your host has his firewall/router settings set correctly and is forwarding all the correct ports. If you got this far and you're on the same local network as your server, you should have no problems connecting - check your Windows firewall settings, and check the firewall settings on the server box if you've messed with them.
Congratulations! You're hosting your first game. You can play for a few minutes if you want, but I'd recommend shutting down the server and taking a break for a while. To do so, first exit NWN on your gaming machine, then shut down the server by typing the following command at the console:
exit
That'll get you back to the command prompt. Now just check one little thing before going on:
ls -lR /opt/nwn | grep -v nwn\ nwn
If this returns anything besides blank lines, directory names, and totals, check that you set the suid/sgid bits on nwserver correctly and that nwserver belongs to the nwn user/group. Please re-read all the instructions for installing NWN and NWServer and make sure you followed them correctly.
Note: If you're hosted and couldn't get a special nwn user (and probably had to install to somewhere in your home directory), the above command is meaningless. If this is the case and you were able to get NWServer to run and were able to log in, everything's OK.
Automatically Starting NWServer On System Boot
Eh, it's coming.
NWNX Tutorial
This will be my attempt at a complete NWNX installation tutorial for Linux (using Ubuntu 14.04). I'm putting it on my user page until it's ready to see the daylight.
This guide assumes you know the basics of the Linux command line interface. It assumes you're using Ubuntu 14.04 (Trusty Tahr) 32-bit. Your mileage may vary if you use other distros. It also assumes you've already installed NWN and have located your install at /opt/nwn.
We'll need a few packages in order to build NWNX:
sudo apt-get install build-essential cmake gperf zlib1g-dev libmysqlclient18 libmysqlclient-dev
Now we need to install Git so we can download the necessary files:
sudo apt-get install git-core
Template:Messagebox Download the NWNX files to your home directory:
git clone https://github.com/NWNX/nwnx2-linux.git
You should now have a folder in your home directory called nwnx2-linux. Navigate to it:
cd nwnx2-linux
Now compile!
./compile.sh
You may need to install additional libraries for some of the plugins. Check the output of compile.sh and make sure that you have the necessary packages for any of the plugins you need. The library listed may not actually be the package name as it's shipped under Ubuntu, so use some Google-fu if you need.
The installation will take about five minutes, during which you should see lots of compiler messages going by on the screen. When compilation finishes, you should see the following message:
NWNX has been compiled successfully. - Look in the 'compiled' directory for the libraries. - Copy those that you want to use into your NWN server directory. IMPORTANT: - In the case of multiple so files and/or dynamic and static variants (for example, the odmbc plugin), choose only one. If you're running wserver the same host that you are compiling on, the dynamic one is recommended. static binaries include the database connector linked in. - Read & change nwnx2.ini carefully. - Edit nwnstartup.sh to match your desired server settings. Have fun!
Hooray! Now we need to copy our compiled plugins to our NWN install directory:
cp compiled/* /opt/nwn
Now we need to limit ourselves to one of the MySQL plugins. Navigate to the NWN install directory, rename your desired ODBC plugin to nwnx_odbc.so and remove the other one.
cd /opt/nwn mv nwnx_odmbc_mysql.so nwnx_odbc.so rm nwnx_odmbc_*.so
Now edit your nwnx2.ini file to use the correct login information for your database:
nano nwnx2.ini
Note: semicolons are comment characters: make sure to use these to comment out all information about database types you don't wish to use:
[ODBC2] ; for sqlite3 ;source=SQLITE ;file=./test.sqlite3 ; for mysql source=MYSQL server=localhost user=myuser pass=mypassword db=mydatabase ; for postgre ;source=PGSQL ;server=localhost ;user=username ;pass=password ;db=database ; Set hookscorco to false if you want to disable hooking of ; StoreCampaignObject and RetrieveCampaignObject entirely hookscorco=true
Now edit your startup script to pass the settings you wish nwserver to use, making sure that any multi-word server or module names are encapsulated in double quotes ("):
nano nwnstartup.sh
Template:Messagebox When you're done, run the startup script:
./nwnstartup.sh
You should see output similar to the following. Check to make sure all plugins initialize correctly:
NWNX2lib: Init NWNX2lib: org SetString() at 81f41b4, new SetString() at b77a436d NWNX2lib: org GetObj() at 81f40bc, new GetObj() at b77a4394 * Parsing configuration... NWN Extender v2.8-dev (c) 2004 by the APS/NWNX Linux Conversion Group (c) 2007-2010 by virusman and Acaos Based on the Win32 version (c) 2003 by Ingmar Stieger (Papillon) and Jeroen Broekhuizen visit us at http://www.avlis.org * Searching for signatures... * Loading modules... SPELLS plugin registered. STRUCTS plugin registered. DEFENSES plugin registered. RESET plugin registered. PROFILER plugin registered. DMACTIONS plugin registered. TWEAKS plugin registered. FUNCS plugin registered. RESMAN plugin registered. VISIBILITY plugin registered. WEAPONS plugin registered. FUNCSEXT plugin registered. TMI plugin registered. FIXES plugin registered. SYSTEM plugin registered. ODBC plugin registered. CHAT plugin registered. EVENTS plugin registered. MNX plugin registered. EXTEND plugin registered. AREAS plugin registered. HASHSET plugin registered. FUNCTIONS plugin registered. NAMES plugin registered. * NWNX2 activated. Neverwinter Nights Server Build:8109 Copyright BioWare Corp 1998-2004 Server: Loading... Server: Running... Server: Loading module "My Module"..... Server: Module loaded NWNX!INIT enforcement disabled, using 0x082041ec INIT(S): reset ignored ret=0x082041ec INIT(O): valid ret=0x08203e79
That's all there is to it, folks!
<references />