mirror of
https://github.com/Mikaela/Limnoria.git
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bf48d521f2
Signed-off-by: James McCoy <jamessan@users.sourceforge.net>
81 lines
3.6 KiB
Plaintext
81 lines
3.6 KiB
Plaintext
Common
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First things first: Supybot *requires* at least Python 2.6 and
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setuptools. There ain't no getting around it. You can get Python from
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http://www.python.org/ and setuptools from
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https://pypi.python.org/pypi/setuptools.
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Recommended Software
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PySQLite -- Version 1.x
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Twisted -- Version 1.2.0 or greater
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For more information and help on how to use Supybot, checkout
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the documents under docs/ (especially GETTING_STARTED and
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CONFIGURATION).
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So what do you do? That depends on which operating system you're
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running. We've split this document up to address the different
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methods, so find the section for your operating system and continue
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from there.
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UNIX/Linux/BSD
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If you're installing Python using your distributor's packages, you may
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need a python-dev package installed, too. If you don't have a
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'/usr/lib/python2.x/distutils' directory or
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'/usr/lib/python2.x/config/Makefile' (assuming '/usr/lib/python2.x' is
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where your Python libs are installed), then you will need a python-dev
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package.
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After you extract Supybot and cd into the supybot directory just
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created, you'll want to run (as root) 'python setup.py install'. This
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will install Supybot globally. If you need to install locally for
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whatever reason, see the notes at the end of this section. You'll then
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have several new programs installed where Python scripts are normally
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installed on your system ('/usr/bin' or '/usr/local/bin' are common on
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UNIX systems). The two that might be of particular interest to you, the
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new user, are 'supybot' and 'supybot-wizard'. The former, 'supybot', is
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the script to run an actual bot; the latter, 'supybot-wizard', is an
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in-depth wizard that provides a nice user interface for creating a
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registry file for your bot.
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Local Install
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You can install Supybot in a local directory by using the '--user'
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option when running 'setup.py'. E.g., 'python setup.py install
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--user' to install into your home directory. You'll now have
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a $HOME/.local/bin directory containing Supybot programs ('supybot',
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'supybot-wizard', etc.) and a $HOME/.local/lib directory containing the
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Supybot libraries.
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Windows
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**Note**: If you are using an IPV6 connection, you will not be able
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to run Supybot under Windows (unless Python has fixed things). Current
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versions of Python for Windows are *not* built with IPV6 support. This
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isn't expected to be fixed until Python 2.4, at the earliest.
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Now that you have Python installed, open up a command prompt. The
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easiest way to do this is to open the run dialog (Programs -> run) and
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type "cmd" (for Windows 2000/XP/2003) or "command" (for Windows 9x). In
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order to reduce the amount of typing you need to do, I suggest adding
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Python's directory to your path. If you installed Python using the
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default settings, you would then do the following in the command prompt
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(otherwise change the path to match your settings)::
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set PATH=C:\Python2x\;%PATH%
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You should now be able to type 'python' to start the Python
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interpreter. Exit by pressing CTRL-Z and then Return. Now that that's
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setup, you'll want to cd into the directory that was created when you
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unzipped Supybot; I'll assume you unzipped it to 'C:\Supybot' for these
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instructions. From 'C:\Supybot', run 'python setup.py install'. This
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will install Supybot under 'C:\Python2x\'. You will now have several new
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programs installed in 'C:\Python2x\Scripts\'. The two that might be of
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particular interest to you, the new user, are 'supybot' and 'supybot-wizard'.
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The former, 'supybot', is the script to run an actual bot; the latter,
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'supybot-wizard', is an in-depth wizard that provides a nice user interface for
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creating a registry file for your bot.
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