Hacking OpenSim for fun and profit - Revision history

Manni at 10:28, 4 December 2023

2023-12-04T10:28:17Z

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

2012-03-04T06:36:27Z

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

MakoBot: Robot: Cosmetic changes

2012-03-04T03:21:39Z

Robot: Cosmetic changes

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

2011-06-10T22:51:43Z

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

Ideia Boa at 19:02, 21 May 2009

2009-05-21T19:02:35Z

Murphyslaw: fixed typo

2009-03-07T13:47:24Z

fixed typo

Tlaukkan: /* The basics */

2008-12-26T18:48:47Z

‎The basics

Justincc: /* Code hygiene and code submittal */

2008-07-05T02:09:24Z

‎Code hygiene and code submittal

Justincc: /* Introduction */

2008-07-05T01:25:45Z

‎Introduction

Justincc: /* The basics */

2008-07-05T01:14:53Z

‎The basics

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-__NOTOC__
+{{Quicklinks|Hacking_OpenSim_for_fun_and_profit}}
 {{Quicklinks}}
-<br />
 == Introduction ==

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 == Introduction ==
-So, you're a freshly arrived coder who wants to hack (in the programming sense, of course) OpenSim for fun and/or profit? Well, you've come to the right place! Welcome to the OpenSim hacking guide, an evolving (possibly) document that aims to tell you the basic things you need to know about OpenSim to start changing/extending/adapting the code. This document is aimed at programmers who are already comfortable with c# and standard tools such as command lines and source code repositories. If you don't know about these, please go and learn that stuff first.
+So, you're a freshly arrived coder who wants to hack (in the programming sense, of course) OpenSimulator for fun and/or profit? Well, you've come to the right place! Welcome to the OpenSimulator hacking guide, an evolving (possibly) document that aims to tell you the basic things you need to know about OpenSimulator to start changing/extending/adapting the code. This document is aimed at programmers who are already comfortable with c# and standard tools such as command lines and source code repositories. If you don't know about these, please go and learn that stuff first.
-We're going to aim to (eventually) cover three types of topics. The first type is basic infrastructure setup stuff - what programming environments are available, how to get the code, etc. The second is an overview of the OpenSim code base - how the top level packages are segregated, where certain functionality is, etc. The third is general code contribution stuff, such as programming standards and the patch submittal procedure.
+We're going to aim to (eventually) cover three types of topics. The first type is basic infrastructure setup stuff - what programming environments are available, how to get the code, etc. The second is an overview of the OpenSimulator code base - how the top level packages are segregated, where certain functionality is, etc. The third is general code contribution stuff, such as programming standards and the patch submittal procedure.
-Please be aware that OpenSim is a young, vigorous, healthy codebase. It's growing fast and likes to run around a lot. So what we document here may well be out of date almost immediately after its written. Moreover, this guide itself is very young and may be missing big bits of useful information. But hey, nobody's perfect. Please feel free to ask on the mailing lists for additional material, particularly general overview stuff (the worst that can happen is that your request is completely ignored - and there's always a chance that it won't be). And in the best wiki tradition, please please please feel free to fill in the blanks if you're able, either with new writing or with pages already elsewhere on this wiki. Okay, let's get started.
+Please be aware that OpenSimulator is a young, vigorous, healthy codebase. It's growing fast and likes to run around a lot. So what we document here may well be out of date almost immediately after its written. Moreover, this guide itself is very young and may be missing big bits of useful information. But hey, nobody's perfect. Please feel free to ask on the mailing lists for additional material, particularly general overview stuff (the worst that can happen is that your request is completely ignored - and there's always a chance that it won't be). And in the best wiki tradition, please please please feel free to fill in the blanks if you're able, either with new writing or with pages already elsewhere on this wiki. Okay, let's get started.
 == The basics ==
-Choose 32 bit operating system to avoid hassle with the native libraries when trying to run OpenSim for the first time.
+Choose 32 bit operating system to avoid hassle with the native libraries when trying to run OpenSimulator for the first time.
 * [[Setting things up on Linux]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 <br />
-==Introduction==
+== Introduction ==
-So, you're a freshly arrived coder who wants to hack (in the programming sense, of course) OpenSim for fun and/or profit?  Well, you've come to the right place!  Welcome to the OpenSim hacking guide, an evolving (possibly) document that aims to tell you the basic things you need to know about OpenSim to start changing/extending/adapting the code.  This document is aimed at programmers who are already comfortable with c# and standard tools such as command lines and source code repositories.  If you don't know about these, please go and learn that stuff first.
+So, you're a freshly arrived coder who wants to hack (in the programming sense, of course) OpenSim for fun and/or profit? Well, you've come to the right place! Welcome to the OpenSim hacking guide, an evolving (possibly) document that aims to tell you the basic things you need to know about OpenSim to start changing/extending/adapting the code. This document is aimed at programmers who are already comfortable with c# and standard tools such as command lines and source code repositories. If you don't know about these, please go and learn that stuff first.
-We're going to aim to (eventually) cover three types of topics.  The first type is basic infrastructure setup stuff - what programming environments are available, how to get the code, etc.  The second is an overview of the OpenSim code base - how the top level packages are segregated, where certain functionality is, etc.  The third is general code contribution stuff, such as programming standards and the patch submittal procedure.
+We're going to aim to (eventually) cover three types of topics. The first type is basic infrastructure setup stuff - what programming environments are available, how to get the code, etc. The second is an overview of the OpenSim code base - how the top level packages are segregated, where certain functionality is, etc. The third is general code contribution stuff, such as programming standards and the patch submittal procedure.
-Please be aware that OpenSim is a young, vigorous, healthy codebase.  It's growing fast and likes to run around a lot.  So what we document here may well be out of date almost immediately after its written.  Moreover, this guide itself is very young and may be missing big bits of useful information.  But hey, nobody's perfect.  Please feel free to ask on the mailing lists for additional material, particularly general overview stuff (the worst that can happen is that your request is completely ignored - and there's always a chance that it won't be).  And in the best wiki tradition, please please please feel free to fill in the blanks if you're able, either with new writing or with pages already elsewhere on this wiki.  Okay, let's get started.
+Please be aware that OpenSim is a young, vigorous, healthy codebase. It's growing fast and likes to run around a lot. So what we document here may well be out of date almost immediately after its written. Moreover, this guide itself is very young and may be missing big bits of useful information. But hey, nobody's perfect. Please feel free to ask on the mailing lists for additional material, particularly general overview stuff (the worst that can happen is that your request is completely ignored - and there's always a chance that it won't be). And in the best wiki tradition, please please please feel free to fill in the blanks if you're able, either with new writing or with pages already elsewhere on this wiki. Okay, let's get started.
-==The basics==
+== The basics ==
 Choose 32 bit operating system to avoid hassle with the native libraries when trying to run OpenSim for the first time.
@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 * [[Setting things up on Windows]]
-==Codebase overview==
+== Codebase overview ==
 * [[Codebase overview]]
-==Code hygiene and code submittal==
+== Code hygiene and code submittal ==
 * [[Coding philosophy]]
 * [[Coding standards]]
 * [[Submitting code to OpenSim]]

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

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:02, 21 May 2009
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		+	__NOTOC__
		+	{{Template:Quicklinks}}
		+	<br />
		+
	==Introduction==		==Introduction==

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:48, 26 December 2008
Line 8:		Line 8:

	==The basics==		==The basics==
		+
		+	Choose 32 bit operating system to avoid hassle with the native libraries when trying to run OpenSim for the first time.

	* [[Setting things up on Linux]]		* [[Setting things up on Linux]]