There were already few discussions about this a couple of months ago
when terrasync was launched.
My question is when I run terrasync and fgfs and fly where there's no
terrain available yet, do I need to restart fgfs session for the new
terrain to take effect, or are fgfs and terrasync already
Matevz Jekovec wrote:
There were already few discussions about this a couple of months ago
when terrasync was launched.
My question is when I run terrasync and fgfs and fly where there's no
terrain available yet, do I need to restart fgfs session for the new
terrain to take effect, or are fgfs
Melchior FRANZ wrote:
* Matevz Jekovec -- Tuesday 17 August 2004 14:29:
My question is when I run terrasync and fgfs and fly where there's no
terrain available yet, do I need to restart fgfs session for the new
terrain to take effect, or are fgfs and terrasync already synchronized
now
Just a thought : on windows, there is a system call that enable a program to
receive events when a files in a subtree changes. I don't know for Linux and
other unix though. I already heard about something called FAM but I don't
know if it is built in the kernel now. And I have no idea about the
Matevz Jekovec wrote:
Just a thought : on windows, there is a system call that enable a
program to
receive events when a files in a subtree changes. I don't know for
Linux and
other unix though. I already heard about something called FAM but I
don't know if it is built in the kernel now. And I
Terrasync started out as a one-evening hack/demonstration so it was
never intended to be a full fledged solution and cover every angle and
possibility.
Yeah, but found itself a very useful tool among fgfs users. Maybe even a
start of multiplayer gaming, which includes terrain downloading from
