Getting Started with Region Modules - Revision history

MakoBot: Robot: Replacing 'OpenSim' to 'OpenSimulator', which is the precise name

2012-03-04T06:32:38Z

Robot: Replacing 'OpenSim' to 'OpenSimulator', which is the precise name

Show changes

MakoBot: Robot: Cosmetic changes

2012-03-04T03:05:20Z

Robot: Cosmetic changes

MakoBot: Removed 'Template:' prefix from template includings and/or changed external-link into internal-link

2011-06-10T14:26:53Z

Removed 'Template:' prefix from template includings and/or changed external-link into internal-link

Justincc at 21:27, 6 May 2011

2011-05-06T21:27:15Z

Dynaturtle: /* Hello World */

2011-05-03T11:43:36Z

‎Hello World

Dynaturtle: I think the author refers to Visual Studio when he/she uses the word VC#

2011-05-03T11:43:02Z

I think the author refers to Visual Studio when he/she uses the word VC#

Justincc at 00:31, 20 January 2011

2011-01-20T00:31:02Z

Justincc at 02:58, 4 December 2010

2010-12-04T02:58:56Z

Fritigern at 15:36, 19 November 2010

2010-11-19T15:36:36Z

Robert d: /* Hacking OpenSim using MRM */

2010-02-05T17:41:31Z

‎Hacking OpenSim using MRM

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 <br />
-'''NOTE: This tutorial now refers to a very old OpenSim and so is only partially useful.  See [[IRegionModule]] for something more up to date.'''
+'''NOTE: This tutorial now refers to a very old OpenSim and so is only partially useful. See [[IRegionModule]] for something more up to date.'''
 == Hello World ==
@@ Line 24: / Line 24: @@
 You should see the word HELLO spelled out in prims, and moving every so often.
-[[image:Hello 001.jpg|220px|left|thumb|Hello]]
+[[Image:Hello 001.jpg|220px|left|thumb|Hello]]
@@ Line 246: / Line 246: @@
 --[[User:Robert d|Robert d]]
 [[Category:Modules]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 __NOTOC__
-{{Template:Quicklinks}}
+{{Quicklinks}}
 <br />

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 <br />
-NOTE: This tutorial now refers to a very old OpenSim and so is only partially useful.  See [[IRegionModule]] for something more up to date.
+'''NOTE: This tutorial now refers to a very old OpenSim and so is only partially useful.  See [[IRegionModule]] for something more up to date.'''
 == Hello World ==

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 * The opensim API is rapidly changing. The code available in this example has been written and tested for opensim release 0.6.0, which corresponds to SVN 7176. The example has also been tested for a more recent stable version, SVN 7320. You are encouraged to use 7176, if possible.
 * You are also encouraged to try this code on the default standalone region first before running on a grid.
-* The resulting dll will run both in Windows and Linux, but the building environment is assumed to be VC# on Windows. Users of other operating systems will be able to follow, though.
+* The resulting dll will run both in Windows and Linux, but the building environment is assumed to be Visual Studio on Windows. Users of other operating systems will be able to follow, though.
 To get started:

@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 Are you ready to explore the code now?
-Hold on. Before we do that, let me give you the 30-second introduction to Visual C#. Visual C# is similar to Eclipse, if you ever used that. When it builds, it places the resulting dll or exe in whatever folder you tell it to (right-click on the project->properties). By default it places them in bin/Release. When you compile it with debugging, that goes into bin/Debug. In spirit, the dll is equivalent to a jar file. That's what you want to produce and pass around. The PDB file can be ignored, unless you want to debug. The HelloWorld example uses the defaults of VC#, so every time you build it without debugging, the dll is placed under HelloWorld/bin/Release. To build without debugging information, simply right-click on the solution in the Solution Explorer window and choose Build.
+Hold on. Before we do that, let me give you the 30-second introduction to Visual Studio. Visual Studio is similar to Eclipse, if you ever used that. When it builds, it places the resulting dll or exe in whatever folder you tell it to (right-click on the project->properties). By default it places them in bin/Release. When you compile it with debugging, that goes into bin/Debug. In spirit, the dll is equivalent to a jar file. That's what you want to produce and pass around. The PDB file can be ignored, unless you want to debug. The HelloWorld example uses the defaults of Visual Studio, so every time you build it without debugging, the dll is placed under HelloWorld/bin/Release. To build without debugging information, simply right-click on the solution in the Solution Explorer window and choose Build.
-Another note: the solution file included in the zip is for VC# 2005. If you have VC# 2008 that's fine too. Just double-click on the solution file, and VC# 2008 will convert the whole thing.
+Another note: the solution file included in the zip is for Visual Studio 2005. If you have Visual Studio 2008 that's fine too. Just double-click on the solution file, and Visual Studio 2008 will convert the whole thing.
 And now for the linux/mac/unix folk:

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:36, 19 November 2010
Line 244:		Line 244:

	--[[User:Robert d\|Robert d]]		--[[User:Robert d\|Robert d]]
		+
		+
		+	[[Category:Modules]]

@@ Line 241: / Line 241: @@
 === Hacking OpenSim using MRM ===
-Check out [http://blog.rd-it.net/hacking-opensim-using-mrm.html my article] about accessing OpenSim classes from the MRM script.
+Check out [http://blog.rd-it.net/MRM.html my article] about accessing OpenSim classes from MRM script.
 --[[User:Robert d|Robert d]]