Wow, very cool!
On Jul 6, 2016 17:02, "Rick Tanner" wrote:
> All available release files I had access to or were given (thank you
> mwedel!) are available at:
>
> http://crossfire.real-time.com/download/archive/
>
> I also discovered I had a very old copy of historic content from
> ftp.ifi.uio.no
All available release files I had access to or were given (thank you
mwedel!) are available at:
http://crossfire.real-time.com/download/archive/
I also discovered I had a very old copy of historic content from
ftp.ifi.uio.no which is now located at:
http://crossfire.real-time.com/download/archiv
On 06/28/16 12:36 AM, Robert Brockway wrote:
On Mon, 16 May 2016, Mark Wedel wrote:
I can certainly make any of the versions available if desired.
Yes please. Like others I'd like to keep ancient versions archived and for
review.
I've uploaded to a place where Leaf has access, so hopefu
That name rings a bell from way back when. Not quite "cauldron.exe"
time, but near.
Matthew Giassa, MASc, BASc, EIT
Security and Embedded Systems Specialist
linkedin: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/giassa
e-mail: matt...@giassa.net
websi
On Mon, 16 May 2016, Mark Wedel wrote:
It also looks (via a quick grep of 'skill *.README') that the skill code
first appeared in 0.92.1. Before that time, each character just had a single
experience total and level, and that overall level determined things like
ability to cast spells, abilit
> Use polymorph spell on the summoned pet until they morphed in to the
Hyperkobold.
It took enough tries to get a hyperkobold that it usually helped to first
summon an entire "cloud" of pets, on the order of 15 or 20, so you could
polymorph half a dozen with one bolt.
Also, me and my brother (who
On 6/27/16 4:06 PM, Matthew Giassa wrote:
> How did that hyperkobold 'sploit work?
The method I am aware of was - summon one of the many pet monsters. Use
polymorph spell on the summoned pet until they morphed in to the
Hyperkobold. Sit back and camp in a map while the Hyperkobold racks up
big ex
hew Giassa, MASc, BASc, EIT
Security and Embedded Systems Specialist
linkedin: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/giassa
e-mail: matt...@giassa.net
website: www.giassa.net
> Original Message ----
> Subject: Re: [crossfire] building very old versions
> From: DraugTheWhopper
> Date
> A question would be what exactly are you looking for in those old
versions? The retro graphics, old maps, old gameplay, etc?
Like many things Linux, I cut my teeth on whatever was included with SuSE
7.2 Pro. I think it was something in the .90 era, probably color. Some
highlights:
The layout of
On 5/17/16 1:07 AM, Mark Wedel wrote:
>
> I can certainly make any of the versions available if desired.
I am very interested in obtaining any and all versions that you have
available for a historical and archive standpoint.
___
crossfire mailing li
Finally back from vacation, so can look at what I have stored away.
It isn't clear what version you ended up compiling. Looks like I have
everything back to 0.91.7 (1995)
It looks like the bigworld maps were first added in 1.5.0 as an option, with
them becoming the default version in 1.8
> Here's it running (the window is X-forwarded from my Linux box):
> http://i.imgur.com/n9PNRgG.png
Nicely done!
Oh the memories!
> Are there any copyright/licensing issues with me just bundling up
> these slightly modified versions and sticking them up to download
> somewhere?
As far as I know
Wow, that brings me back.
Matthew Giassa, MASc, BASc, EIT
Security and Embedded Systems Specialist
linkedin: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/giassa
e-mail: matt...@giassa.net
website: www.giassa.net
On 04/30/16 09:59, John Floren wrote:
I got the client and server building from these with very little
hacking. I had to prevent it from building crossedit, which was having
some issues with includes.
Here's it running (the window is X-forwarded from my Linux box):
http://i.imgur.com/n9PNRgG.png
Are there any copyright/licensing issu
calls in the various libraries.
Original message
From: Neil Muller
Date: 4/29/2016 22:29 (GMT+01:00)
To: Crossfire Discussion Mailing List
Subject: Re: [crossfire] building very old versions
On 29 April 2016 at 21:15, Rick Tanner wrote:
Sounds like you are looking for sou
: 4/29/2016 22:29 (GMT+01:00)
> To: Crossfire Discussion Mailing List
> Subject: Re: [crossfire] building very old versions
>
>
>
> On 29 April 2016 at 21:15, Rick Tanner wrote:
>>
>> Sounds like you are looking for source code that was in place before
>> Crossfire
ht be deprecated function calls in
the various libraries.
Original message From: Neil Muller
Date: 4/29/2016 22:29 (GMT+01:00) To:
Crossfire Discussion Mailing List Subject: Re:
[crossfire] building very old versions
On 29 April 2016 at 21:15, Rick Tanner wrote:
>
> Soun
On 29 April 2016 at 21:15, Rick Tanner wrote:
>
> Sounds like you are looking for source code that was in place before
> Crossfire started to use revision control (originally cvs from 1999 to
> 2006, now svn.) So, it is not possible to cvs/svn revert back to the XPM
> days.
>
> Looking back at my
Near as I can guess, Redhat 6.2 (released April 2000) would be just
about situated to have shipped the CVS code from 1999... "svn log"
shows me checkins going back that far.
Maybe the best thing to do is install 6.2 in a VM and just grab the
packages... or maybe install a similarly-aged Debian / S
Sounds like you are looking for source code that was in place before
Crossfire started to use revision control (originally cvs from 1999 to
2006, now svn.) So, it is not possible to cvs/svn revert back to the XPM
days.
Looking back at my collected archive or releases, I don't have anything
before
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