Managing your sourcemod installation - Revision history

Cliptonheist: Changed dead HLSW link to updated github project

2022-05-22T22:38:26Z

Changed dead HLSW link to updated github project

Shooting King: Using proper table header

2021-09-28T22:37:45Z

Using proper table header

Yurizhou at 15:28, 8 September 2019

2019-09-08T15:28:26Z

Powerlord: Fixed filename for sdkhooks in example someone else wrote

2012-05-30T16:00:58Z

Fixed filename for sdkhooks in example someone else wrote

Powerlord: /* Extension versions and filenames */

2012-05-30T15:59:48Z

‎Extension versions and filenames

Powerlord: Extension note is redundant now

2012-05-30T15:59:09Z

Extension note is redundant now

Powerlord: Added OSX note

2012-05-30T15:58:25Z

Added OSX note

Powerlord: Changed generic mod labeling

2012-05-30T15:57:44Z

Changed generic mod labeling

Powerlord: Changed game / filename list into table

2012-05-30T15:56:55Z

Changed game / filename list into table

Powerlord: Removed extra line break

2012-05-30T15:51:44Z

Removed extra line break

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 You've just [[Installing_SourceMod|installed sourcemod]] and made sure that it's working. For that you did the instructions in the [[Installing_SourceMod#Checking_the_Install|Checking the Install]] chapter and issued some first commands in the server console.
-Get more familiar with the console, either directly or preferably via rcon (e.g. by using [http://www.hlsw.org/ HLSW]).
+Get more familiar with the console, either directly or preferably via rcon (e.g. by using [https://github.com/dgibbs64/HLSW-Fixes/ HLSW]).
 Try at least these commands:

@@ Line 25: / Line 25: @@
 {| style="width:600px;" cellpadding="5"
-  |- class="t2th"
+  !Directory
- |Directory
+  !Description
   |- class="t2td"
   | '''/bin'''

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:28, 8 September 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	{{Languages\|Managing your Sourcemod installation}}
	== Getting Familiar ==		== Getting Familiar ==
	=== Server console ===		=== Server console ===

@@ Line 200: / Line 200: @@
 To force an extension to always load, just create an empty file with the name of the extension itself and the file-extension <tt>.autoload</tt>.
 * Example:
-** extension file name is <tt>extensions/sdkhooks.ext.ep2v.dll</tt>
+** extension file name is <tt>extensions/sdkhooks.ext.2.ep2v.dll</tt>
 ** to autoload this extension create an empty file <tt>extensions/sdkhooks.autoload</tt>

@@ Line 188: / Line 188: @@
 | Left 4 Dead 2 || <tt>sdktools.ext.2.l4d2.dll</tt>
 |-
-| Source 2009 / Half-Life 2: DeathMatch, Day of Defeat: Source, Counter-Strike: Source, Team Fortress 2 || <tt>sdktools.ext.2.ep2v.dll</tt>
+| Source 2009 / Half-Life 2: DeathMatch / Day of Defeat: Source / Counter-Strike: Source / Team Fortress 2 || <tt>sdktools.ext.2.ep2v.dll</tt>
 |}

@@ Line 164: / Line 164: @@
 Some extensions will have just one version for all Source games.  These will have filenames like <tt>bintools.ext.dll</tt> for Windows, <tt>bintools.ext.so</tt> for Linux, or <tt>bintools.ext.dylib</tt> for OSX.
-Other extensions will have multiple versions depending on the game engine being used.  These filenames are generally named like this: <tt>[extension name].ext.[MetaMod: Source API version].[Game engine string].[extension]</tt> ([extension] is .dll for Windows, .so for Linux, or .dylib for OSX).
+Other extensions will have multiple versions depending on the game engine being used.  These filenames are generally named like this: <tt>[extension name].ext.[MetaMod: Source API version].[Game engine string].[extension]</tt>.
 For example, SDKTools has the following files in the Windows SourceMod release

@@ Line 162: / Line 162: @@
 === Extension versions and filenames ===
-Some extensions will have just one version for all Source games.  These will have filenames like <tt>bintools.ext.dll</tt> for Windows or <tt>bintools.ext.so</tt> for Linux.
+Some extensions will have just one version for all Source games.  These will have filenames like <tt>bintools.ext.dll</tt> for Windows, <tt>bintools.ext.so</tt> for Linux, or <tt>bintools.ext.dylib</tt> for OSX.
 Other extensions will have multiple versions depending on the game engine being used.  These filenames are generally named like this: <tt>[extension name].ext.[MetaMod: Source API version].[Game engine string].[extension]</tt> ([extension] is .dll for Windows, .so for Linux, or .dylib for OSX).

@@ Line 178: / Line 178: @@
 | Dark Messiah || <tt>sdktools.ext.2.darkm.dll</tt>
 |-
-| Episode 1 / Most mods not mentioned by name || <tt>sdktools.ext.1.ep1.dll</tt>
+| Episode 1 / Generic non-OB mods || <tt>sdktools.ext.1.ep1.dll</tt>
 |-
-| Episode 2 / Orange Box / Source 2007 || <tt>sdktools.ext.2.ep2.dll</tt>
+| Episode 2 / Orange Box / Source 2007 / Generic OB mods || <tt>sdktools.ext.2.ep2.dll</tt>
 |-
 | E.Y.E: Divine Cybermancy || <tt>sdktools.ext.2.eye.dll</tt>

@@ Line 164: / Line 164: @@
 Some extensions will have just one version for all Source games.  These will have filenames like <tt>bintools.ext.dll</tt> for Windows or <tt>bintools.ext.so</tt> for Linux.
-Other extensions will have multiple versions depending on the game engine being used.  These filenames are generally named like this: <tt>[extension name].ext.[MetaMod: Source API version].[Game engine string].[extension] ([extension] is .dll for Windows, .so for Linux, or .dylib for OSX).
+Other extensions will have multiple versions depending on the game engine being used.  These filenames are generally named like this: <tt>[extension name].ext.[MetaMod: Source API version].[Game engine string].[extension]</tt> ([extension] is .dll for Windows, .so for Linux, or .dylib for OSX).
 For example, SDKTools has the following files in the Windows SourceMod release
-* Alien Swarm: <tt>sdktools.ext.2.swarm.dll</tt>
+{| class="wikitable"
-* Bloody Good Time: <tt>sdktools.ext.2.bgt.dll</tt>
+|-
-* Dark Messiah: <tt>sdktools.ext.2.darkm.dll</tt>
+! Games !! filename
-* Episode 1 / Most mods not mentioned by name below: <tt>sdktools.ext.1.ep1.dll</tt>
+|-
-* Episode 2 / Orange Box / Source 2007 : <tt>sdktools.ext.2.ep2.dll</tt>
+| Alien Swarm || <tt>sdktools.ext.2.swarm.dll</tt>
-* E.Y.E: Divine Cybermancy: <tt>sdktools.ext.2.eye.dll</tt>
+|-
-* Left 4 Dead: <tt>sdktools.ext.2.l4d.dll</tt>
+| Bloody Good Time || <tt>sdktools.ext.2.bgt.dll</tt>
-* Left 4 Dead 2: <tt>sdktools.ext.2.l4d2.dll</tt>
+|-
-* Source 2009 / Half-Life 2: DeathMatch, Day of Defeat: Source, Counter-Strike: Source, Team Fortress 2: <tt>sdktools.ext.2.ep2v.dll</tt>
+| Dark Messiah || <tt>sdktools.ext.2.darkm.dll</tt>
 === Installing an extension ===

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:51, 30 May 2012
Line 160:		Line 160:

	Some extensions provide features for other plugins to use (like [http://forums.alliedmods.net/showthread.php?t=106748 SDKHooks]), some extensions influence the game directly (like [http://forums.alliedmods.net/showthread.php?t=145218 UnlockBlock]).		Some extensions provide features for other plugins to use (like [http://forums.alliedmods.net/showthread.php?t=106748 SDKHooks]), some extensions influence the game directly (like [http://forums.alliedmods.net/showthread.php?t=145218 UnlockBlock]).
−

	=== Extension versions and filenames ===		=== Extension versions and filenames ===