Index
1. Penguin Tower
2. Creating important directories
3. Building Penguin Tower
4. Installing your own copy of Penguin Tower
- you can
install your own copy of Penguin Tower into your directory (
$HOME/opt ) specified by the
--prefix to the
./configure command
$ cd $HOME/Desktop
$ cd build-ptower
$ make install
$ cd ..
5. Running the client of Penguin Tower
- you should be
able to run the client like this:
$ $HOME/opt/bin/penguin-tower mcgreg.comp.glam.ac.uk:7000
also consider running it in
fullscreen by:
$ $HOME/opt/bin/penguin-tower -f mcgreg.comp.glam.ac.uk:7000
6. Configure notes
- you only need
to execute ../penguin-tower-0.9/configure
--prefix=$HOME/opt once ever in this directory
(unless you modify the package)
- check out the
documentation here.
- you can
also run the system installed version by typing:
$ penguin-tower mcgreg.comp.glam.ac.uk:7000
7. Running your own Penguin Tower server
- can be done by
opening a terminal and typing the following:
$ cd
$ ./opt/bin/ptower-server ./opt/share/ptower/maps/star
to stop the server, type
^C (press down the control key and
then press the c key, now release
both keys) there are a number of maps in the
$HOME/opt/share/penguin-tower/maps
directory - m1 ,
star and
glover
-
star is the smallest (5 rooms)
8. Tutorial
- examine the
directory structure of penguin-tower
-
ie use a browser and nagivate over the folders
- you can
ignore the src directory
- you
should pay special attention to the
data and
sounds directories
- here
is the documentation to
Penguin Tower
Index
1. Penguin Tower
2. Creating important directories
3. Building Penguin Tower
4. Installing your own copy of Penguin Tower
5. Running the client of Penguin Tower
6. Configure notes
7. Running your own Penguin Tower server
8. Tutorial
Index
This document was
produced using
groff-1.22.