search

w23 / OpenSource

Load Source games maps as combined meshes correctly positioned relative to each other
Do What The F*ck You Want To Public License
157 stars 16 forks source link

Make public release pipeline #54

Closed w23 closed 3 years ago

w23 commented 4 years ago

There are people who want to run this on their machines. Figure out how best to make release binaries for this project for at least Windows.

ertup0 commented 3 years ago

So, when are you gonna do that?

w23 commented 3 years ago

🤷 This is not an active project for me right now (active hobby project now is arguably more interesting Vulkan RTX for Half-Life 1 :D). I'm trying to allocate time to do background things occasionally, but it's slow and unpredictable.

:(

w23 commented 3 years ago

@ertup0 hey, i finally took some time to get gh release pipeline going, and after a few iterations of massaging it a bit and trying to persuade it to do what it's supposed to do it did this (yay i guess): https://github.com/w23/OpenSource/releases/tag/v0.0.1g

It's kind of very obnoxious and counter-intuitive to use, so I'll write down a README/tutorial tomorrow.

ertup0 commented 3 years ago

So I downloaded the exe and cfg, but my steam isn't located in the default install directory. How do I specify that?

w23 commented 3 years ago
  1. Please get the latest zip release from here (if not already): https://github.com/w23/OpenSource/releases
  2. Add -s argument before the cfg file to specify Steam dir. Full path to the common dir with games is expected. I.e. the default path is C:\Program Files (x86)\Steam\steamapps\common. The most convenient way to specify this is to modify the corresponding batch file. You should end up with a file that looks like this example (assuming D:\Steam is where steam is): 
    OpenSource.exe -s D:\Steam\steamapps\common hl1.cfg