Difference between revisions of "Compiling SourceMod Plugins"
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Alternatively, you can use the executable compiler distributed with SourceMod. You can use this simply if you like compiling locally rather than using the web compiler. You have to use the local compiler if your plugin relies on custom include files. The compiler is included in the sourcemod/scripting/ folder of the [http://www.sourcemod.net/downloads.php SourceMod distribution]. | Alternatively, you can use the executable compiler distributed with SourceMod. You can use this simply if you like compiling locally rather than using the web compiler. You have to use the local compiler if your plugin relies on custom include files. The compiler is included in the sourcemod/scripting/ folder of the [http://www.sourcemod.net/downloads.php SourceMod distribution]. | ||
| − | + | Windows: open up a command prompt (Start->Run or WindowsKey+R, then "cmd"): | |
cd <sourcemod>\scripting | cd <sourcemod>\scripting | ||
spcomp myplugin.sp | spcomp myplugin.sp | ||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
Alternatively, you can simply drag the .sp file on top of spcomp.exe, which will compile the plugin for you. | Alternatively, you can simply drag the .sp file on top of spcomp.exe, which will compile the plugin for you. | ||
| − | Depending on your Linux flavour you need to install the libc6 and libstdc++6 32bit libraries before you start to compile | + | Linux: Depending on your Linux flavour you need to install the libc6 and libstdc++6 32bit libraries before you start to compile |
Example for Ubuntu: | Example for Ubuntu: | ||
apt-get install libc6:i386 lib32stdc++6 | apt-get install libc6:i386 lib32stdc++6 | ||
| − | + | Then use: | |
./compile.sh myplugin.sp | ./compile.sh myplugin.sp | ||
Revision as of 07:09, 12 July 2018
Okay, so you've read the Introduction to SourcePawn and Introduction to SourceMod Plugins and now you want to actually compile a plugin.
The simplest way to compile a plugin that doesn't rely on any custom include files is using the web compiler.
Alternatively, you can use the executable compiler distributed with SourceMod. You can use this simply if you like compiling locally rather than using the web compiler. You have to use the local compiler if your plugin relies on custom include files. The compiler is included in the sourcemod/scripting/ folder of the SourceMod distribution.
Windows: open up a command prompt (Start->Run or WindowsKey+R, then "cmd"):
cd <sourcemod>\scripting spcomp myplugin.sp
Alternatively, you can simply drag the .sp file on top of spcomp.exe, which will compile the plugin for you.
Linux: Depending on your Linux flavour you need to install the libc6 and libstdc++6 32bit libraries before you start to compile
Example for Ubuntu:
apt-get install libc6:i386 lib32stdc++6
Then use:
./compile.sh myplugin.sp
Now simply move the .smx (not .sp) file from sourcemod/scripting/compiled/ to the sourcemod/plugins/ folder.
Note: When compiling preexisting plugins it is easiest to move the included from the plugin source folder to the include folder in your sourcemod/scripting/include. Please see Spcomp_switches specifically the -i parameter for specifying a different folder for includes.
See Also: Scripting Forum
