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Mod SubVersion Repository

Submitted by mcdrewski on
Forum

I've created a SVN repository for the mod. It's hosted on my home machine.

Below is a slightly edited version of the readme file currently filling all of 3kb in the repository, and being the only file currently in there :)

Now, because it's my machine, and my net connection, and my Telstra AUP, I've restricted all access to the repository to only people with logins and passwords that I give out. That means if you want one, then [url="http://www.sumea.com.au/forum/privatesend.asp?method=Topic&mname=mcdrew…"]send me a PM[/url] or email me.

Finally, please don't take offense if it seems like I'm putting in rules and regulations willy nilly. I'm really just trying to protect myself a little from the legions of freakin' script kiddies that want to pwn my poor little network.

FYI - I'm on the telstra 10Gb plan, so even if things go horribly wrong with bandwidth I shouldn't be out of pocket. I'll just be slowed to a crawl at which point I'll cry.

(edit: I'm using [URL="http://tortoisesvn.tigris.org/download.html"]TortoiseSVN 1.1.3, Build 2502[/URL] on my windows machine to access the repository. You may like something different, but it's a good one to start with.)

[code]================================================================================
Welcome to the placeholder Sumea Mod Subversion Repository.
================================================================================

This repository is currently hosted on a personal machine behind a Telstra
BigPond Cable connection. This means that downloads from this repository
will be slow, but uploads to the repository (which is what you're all doing
anyway, right?) will be blindingly fast.

However, because it's a personal machine, and my personal internet connection,
please don't abuse it by syncing every day for no good reason. Otherwise I'm going
to have to do bandwidth shaping and all sorts of complicated stuff I'd prefer not
to have to.

================================================================================

To contact me for questions etc, please first post on the Sumea fora in the
"Team Sumea Members" forum.

http://www.sumea.com.au/forum/forum.asp?FORUM_ID=30

Otherwise, if you're having problems, try:

drew@meeze.com

Your svn password is stored in plaintext on my machine. If my machine is
hacked, then ALL the passwords will become known. That means you should
*NEVER* use a password that:

a) might expose other passwords (ie: "sumeadingbatfish" if your
normal password is "dingbatfish")
b) is the same as any other password you care about.

================================================================================

This Subversion repository is NOT using apache, http, https, WebDAV or any of
that stuff. It's using pure subversion protocol. That means the URL you will
need to use for checkout is:

svn://meeze.homeip.net/Sumea/trunk

No, before you ask, I won't be installing apache or ftp, nor will i be handing out
ssh logins.

================================================================================

Enjoy!

Drew Mayo (mcdrewski)[/code]

Submitted by mcdrewski on Fri, 18/03/05 - 9:32 AM Permalink

Ok, I've now checked in Kezza's "Mod Skeleton" and my placeholder map.

Hence, The best way to use this is to check out the repository as a subdirectory called Sumea under your UT2004 directory.

Using TortiseSVN (http://tortoisesvn.tigris.org/) this is done by creating a 'Sumea' subdirectory under your base UT2004 directory, then right-clicking in there and selecting the 'checkout' menu option. Enter the repository name:

[code]
svn://meeze.homeip.net/Sumea/trunk
[/code]

(and then you'll need your username/password that I've given you, of course)

If you do this, you easily grab the latest repository at any time using right click in the directory and selecting the 'update' menu item.

I'm assuming that if you're using command-line svn, you'll be ok, but just in case:

[code]
cd c:UT2004
svn checkout svn://meeze.homeip.net/Sumea/trunk Sumea
[/code]

Submitted by souri on Sun, 20/03/05 - 1:53 PM Permalink

Keep getting timeouts trying to get Tortoise Version 1.1.3.2502 for NT4/Win2k/XP [:X]

Submitted by Kezza on Mon, 21/03/05 - 10:20 AM Permalink

I've just uploaded tons-o-changes(tm) to the head version. Radar, player classes... etc.

Also added batch files so that people can quickly start the mod,
and also can build the runtime binaries and export the cacherecords if they're not familiar with UCC.

Give me a yell if you want to have a little "multiplayer testing" sometime [:D]

Submitted by Kezza on Wed, 20/04/05 - 6:57 AM Permalink

Is the repository down?
i can't even ping meeze.homeip.net right now...

Submitted by mcdrewski on Wed, 20/04/05 - 8:08 AM Permalink

should be up - but you won't be able to ping it no matter what since my firewall drops all ICMP traffic. I'll look into it.

Submitted by mcdrewski on Wed, 20/04/05 - 8:45 AM Permalink

okay. try now. I Blame either DynDNS.org or Linksys, but most likely DynDNS.org...

To explain in case it happens again - "homeip.net" is a dynamic DNS domain managed by a company called DynDNS.org. My firewall/router should magically update the dynamic DNS address of 'meeze.homeip.net' every time Bigpond decides to expire my IP address and make me change it. For some reason DynDNS had the wrong IP address in it's databases.

Posted by mcdrewski on
Forum

I've created a SVN repository for the mod. It's hosted on my home machine.

Below is a slightly edited version of the readme file currently filling all of 3kb in the repository, and being the only file currently in there :)

Now, because it's my machine, and my net connection, and my Telstra AUP, I've restricted all access to the repository to only people with logins and passwords that I give out. That means if you want one, then [url="http://www.sumea.com.au/forum/privatesend.asp?method=Topic&mname=mcdrew…"]send me a PM[/url] or email me.

Finally, please don't take offense if it seems like I'm putting in rules and regulations willy nilly. I'm really just trying to protect myself a little from the legions of freakin' script kiddies that want to pwn my poor little network.

FYI - I'm on the telstra 10Gb plan, so even if things go horribly wrong with bandwidth I shouldn't be out of pocket. I'll just be slowed to a crawl at which point I'll cry.

(edit: I'm using [URL="http://tortoisesvn.tigris.org/download.html"]TortoiseSVN 1.1.3, Build 2502[/URL] on my windows machine to access the repository. You may like something different, but it's a good one to start with.)

[code]================================================================================
Welcome to the placeholder Sumea Mod Subversion Repository.
================================================================================

This repository is currently hosted on a personal machine behind a Telstra
BigPond Cable connection. This means that downloads from this repository
will be slow, but uploads to the repository (which is what you're all doing
anyway, right?) will be blindingly fast.

However, because it's a personal machine, and my personal internet connection,
please don't abuse it by syncing every day for no good reason. Otherwise I'm going
to have to do bandwidth shaping and all sorts of complicated stuff I'd prefer not
to have to.

================================================================================

To contact me for questions etc, please first post on the Sumea fora in the
"Team Sumea Members" forum.

http://www.sumea.com.au/forum/forum.asp?FORUM_ID=30

Otherwise, if you're having problems, try:

drew@meeze.com

Your svn password is stored in plaintext on my machine. If my machine is
hacked, then ALL the passwords will become known. That means you should
*NEVER* use a password that:

a) might expose other passwords (ie: "sumeadingbatfish" if your
normal password is "dingbatfish")
b) is the same as any other password you care about.

================================================================================

This Subversion repository is NOT using apache, http, https, WebDAV or any of
that stuff. It's using pure subversion protocol. That means the URL you will
need to use for checkout is:

svn://meeze.homeip.net/Sumea/trunk

No, before you ask, I won't be installing apache or ftp, nor will i be handing out
ssh logins.

================================================================================

Enjoy!

Drew Mayo (mcdrewski)[/code]


Submitted by mcdrewski on Fri, 18/03/05 - 9:32 AM Permalink

Ok, I've now checked in Kezza's "Mod Skeleton" and my placeholder map.

Hence, The best way to use this is to check out the repository as a subdirectory called Sumea under your UT2004 directory.

Using TortiseSVN (http://tortoisesvn.tigris.org/) this is done by creating a 'Sumea' subdirectory under your base UT2004 directory, then right-clicking in there and selecting the 'checkout' menu option. Enter the repository name:

[code]
svn://meeze.homeip.net/Sumea/trunk
[/code]

(and then you'll need your username/password that I've given you, of course)

If you do this, you easily grab the latest repository at any time using right click in the directory and selecting the 'update' menu item.

I'm assuming that if you're using command-line svn, you'll be ok, but just in case:

[code]
cd c:UT2004
svn checkout svn://meeze.homeip.net/Sumea/trunk Sumea
[/code]

Submitted by souri on Sun, 20/03/05 - 1:53 PM Permalink

Keep getting timeouts trying to get Tortoise Version 1.1.3.2502 for NT4/Win2k/XP [:X]

Submitted by Kezza on Mon, 21/03/05 - 10:20 AM Permalink

I've just uploaded tons-o-changes(tm) to the head version. Radar, player classes... etc.

Also added batch files so that people can quickly start the mod,
and also can build the runtime binaries and export the cacherecords if they're not familiar with UCC.

Give me a yell if you want to have a little "multiplayer testing" sometime [:D]

Submitted by Kezza on Wed, 20/04/05 - 6:57 AM Permalink

Is the repository down?
i can't even ping meeze.homeip.net right now...

Submitted by mcdrewski on Wed, 20/04/05 - 8:08 AM Permalink

should be up - but you won't be able to ping it no matter what since my firewall drops all ICMP traffic. I'll look into it.

Submitted by mcdrewski on Wed, 20/04/05 - 8:45 AM Permalink

okay. try now. I Blame either DynDNS.org or Linksys, but most likely DynDNS.org...

To explain in case it happens again - "homeip.net" is a dynamic DNS domain managed by a company called DynDNS.org. My firewall/router should magically update the dynamic DNS address of 'meeze.homeip.net' every time Bigpond decides to expire my IP address and make me change it. For some reason DynDNS had the wrong IP address in it's databases.