############################################################################################
#
# Scripting
#
############################################################################################
# Scripts are fed the ladderlog on stdin (and need to read it) and their
# stdout output is interpreted as console input on the server. Environment
# variables are set so the script knows all about the server configuration at
# time of launch.
# SPAWN_SCRIPT Spawns an external script from a scripts/ subdirectory on the data path.
# RESPAWN_SCRIPT Spawns an external script from a scripts/ subdirectory on the data path if no already running instance is found.
# FORCE_RESPAWN_SCRIPT Spawns an external script from a scripts/ subdirectory on the data path after killing the other possibly running instance.
# KILL_SCRIPT Kills a script. Argument must match the SPAWN_SCRIPT argument.
# Should safety checks be done on script commands? Very much recommended to leave this on.
CHECK_SCRIPT 1
LADDERLOG_GAME_TIME_INTERVAL -1 # write a line to ladderlog.txt indicating how "old" the current game is at most every n seconds. Negative values disable this feature.
WAIT_FOR_EXTERNAL_SCRIPT 0 # set to 1 if you want the server to sleep between rounds until it is set back to 0 or
WAIT_FOR_EXTERNAL_SCRIPT_TIMEOUT 3 # seconds
I tried to use those commands in the armagetronad_dedicated.exe but they seemed to not exist.
So is this future commands or just commands that will be implemented later?
Oh god please do a little research before posting stupid things (it's nice that you're trying to be helpful in the other threads, but it sadly really stops at trying), especially before bumping month old threads. Yes, Linux is a kind of Unix. The source doesn't care much which kind of Unix it runs on, it also works on Solaris and the various BSDs, at least in theory.
Yes. To elaborate: While originally, Unix was a single, unique OS, today it usually stands for a loose set of standards and design principles. We say Linux is (a) Unix(-like OS) because it complies with those. The original Unix OS technically still exists, of course, but it's practically not used any more.