Difference between revisions of "File Commands"
m (cat: asss) |
m (changing Category:Tutorial to Category:Guides...) |
||
(5 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
+ | These are file commands for use on [[ASSS]]. | ||
== Uploading and downloading files within the game == | == Uploading and downloading files within the game == | ||
=== ?getfile <path> === | === ?getfile <path> === | ||
Line 28: | Line 29: | ||
=== ?putzip <somefile.zip>[:<destination path>] === | === ?putzip <somefile.zip>[:<destination path>] === | ||
− | This is similar to ?putfile. The optional part after colon is used to specify a target directory rather than a file. The zip file will be uncompressed into this directory or the current working directory (see ?pwd). Any directory tree structure in the zip file is ignored and files from the .zip will overwrite any duplicate files. Note: | + | This is similar to ?putfile. The optional part after colon is used to specify a target directory rather than a file. The zip file will be uncompressed into this directory or the current working directory (see ?pwd). Any directory tree structure in the zip file is ignored and files from the .zip will overwrite any duplicate files. Note: This command is not available when running ASSS on Windows. |
=== ?putmap <somemap.lvl> === | === ?putmap <somemap.lvl> === | ||
This will upload ''somemap.lvl'' to maps/uploads/arenaname.lvl where arenaname is the arena you are currently in. It appends a setting to arena.conf to use this map. You will need to reload the arena for the changes to take effect, you can use the ?recyclearena command to do this. | This will upload ''somemap.lvl'' to maps/uploads/arenaname.lvl where arenaname is the arena you are currently in. It appends a setting to arena.conf to use this map. You will need to reload the arena for the changes to take effect, you can use the ?recyclearena command to do this. | ||
+ | |||
+ | === ?sendfile <somefile.ext> === | ||
+ | If you private message this command to another player, it will transfer ''somefile.ext'' to them. Both players must be in spectator mode first. ''somefile.ext'' must be in the same directory as your game client, for example C:\Program Files\Continuum. | ||
== Helper commands == | == Helper commands == | ||
Line 52: | Line 56: | ||
=== ?renfile <filename>:<new filename> === | === ?renfile <filename>:<new filename> === | ||
− | This command will rename a file. The path is relative to the current directory. | + | This command will rename a file. The path is relative to the current directory. If the destination file already exists, it will be replaced (due to a bug, replacing won't work on Windows in versions <= 1.3.5). This command can be used to move files between directories. |
=== ?delfile <filename> === | === ?delfile <filename> === | ||
This will delete a file, so use caution with this. Again the path is relative to the current working directory. | This will delete a file, so use caution with this. Again the path is relative to the current working directory. | ||
− | [[Category: ASSS]] | + | [[Category:ASSS]] |
− | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Guides]] |
Latest revision as of 09:23, 9 May 2005
These are file commands for use on ASSS.
Uploading and downloading files within the game
?getfile <path>
This will retrieve a file from the server and download it into your client directory. Useful paths to know are maps and arenas where maps and arenas are located respectively.
?getfile arenas/(default)/arena.conf File received: arena.conf
?putfile <local path>[:<destination path>]
Don't be put off by the complexity of this command. It can be used like a normal *putfile:
?putfile news.txt Sending file: news.txt File received: ./news.txt
You can supply an optional destination path by using a colon:
?putfile local.lvl:maps/local.lvl Sending file: local.lvl File received: ./maps/local.lvl
The path is relative to the base directory where asss has been installed. You can also change the filename using the colon method.
?putfile arena.conf.bak:arenas/(public)/arena.conf Sending file: arena.conf.bak File received: ./arenas/(public)/arena.conf
?putzip <somefile.zip>[:<destination path>]
This is similar to ?putfile. The optional part after colon is used to specify a target directory rather than a file. The zip file will be uncompressed into this directory or the current working directory (see ?pwd). Any directory tree structure in the zip file is ignored and files from the .zip will overwrite any duplicate files. Note: This command is not available when running ASSS on Windows.
?putmap <somemap.lvl>
This will upload somemap.lvl to maps/uploads/arenaname.lvl where arenaname is the arena you are currently in. It appends a setting to arena.conf to use this map. You will need to reload the arena for the changes to take effect, you can use the ?recyclearena command to do this.
?sendfile <somefile.ext>
If you private message this command to another player, it will transfer somefile.ext to them. Both players must be in spectator mode first. somefile.ext must be in the same directory as your game client, for example C:\Program Files\Continuum.
Helper commands
There are two helper commands that can be used with these three, ?cd and ?pwd.
?cd <path>
With this command you can change the current directory. By default it will start off as ., the base directory for the asss install.
?cd arenas/(public) Changed working directory.
You shouldn't use .. or end the path with /. This command is different from the cd command that you would find in a shell in that the parameter is always taken to be relative to the asss base directory.
?pwd
The print working directory command shows where you are currently located.
?pwd Current working directory: .
?renfile <filename>:<new filename>
This command will rename a file. The path is relative to the current directory. If the destination file already exists, it will be replaced (due to a bug, replacing won't work on Windows in versions <= 1.3.5). This command can be used to move files between directories.
?delfile <filename>
This will delete a file, so use caution with this. Again the path is relative to the current working directory.