Topic: Game craches without recognizable indication
kaputtnik |
Posted at: 2017-01-25, 14:44
This is because your distribution is called different than the Ubuntu ones. No idea if it matters... please ask in the sparky forums There are so many linux distributions out there, we couldn't know anyone.
Either run widelands in terminal or the window title should show it. But i am not sure, since i am compiling myself (which is really not difficult). Fight simulator for Widelands: |
Goofy Topic Opener |
Posted at: 2017-01-25, 15:20
ok, thank you, kaputtnik, something is going wrong with my actions... But I have start a topic in the Sparky-Forum. If there are answers, I will post it here. goofy Top Quote |
Goofy Topic Opener |
Posted at: 2017-01-27, 10:50
Hello kaputtnik, hello to all, no I have a solution for getting the daily version in Sparky-Linux. The administrator of the Sparky-Forum was very helpful! I think it will be better to creat a new topic for this. But before I'm doing this, I want talk about, how I can get the information, which Widelands-version is actually running: If I start widelands in a terminal window by typing widelands, I get always the message that it is 'Version build-19 (Release)' But if there is running a daily build, it should be for example '1:19+repack-2' If I type the command 'apt-cache policy widelands' I get the full informtion about the actually widelands package. In my case: goofy@pc01goofy:~$ apt-cache policy widelands widelands: Installiert: 1:19+repack-2 Installationskandidat: 1:19+repack-2 Versionstabelle: *** 1:19+repack-2 500 500 http://ftp.debian.org/debian testing/main amd64 Packages 100 /var/lib/dpkg/status 1:18-ppa0-bzr8262-201701251832~ubuntu16.10.1 500 500 http://ppa.launchpad.net/widelands-dev/widelands-daily/ubuntu yakkety/main amd64 Packages In spite of the fact, that there is the daily-build, the Widelands starts with the status-message 'Version build-19 (Release)'. Can it be that it is unwanted, perhaps a little bug? goofy Edited: 2017-01-27, 11:14
Top Quote |
GunChleoc |
Posted at: 2017-01-27, 14:13
I just changed the version for widelands-daily from Don't worry about the repack thing, that's just the packager fiddling with the package - the Widelands code is still the same. Busy indexing nil values Top Quote |
Goofy Topic Opener |
Posted at: 2017-01-28, 08:18
Hello GunChleoc, yes, this 'apt-cache policy widelands' -command shows your version-table, and 'says' that there is installed the '1:19+repack-2' -daily version. But I haven't got a feedback about this from the Widelands-programm. And I want to know from the Widelands-programm, which version is actually running. If I start Widelans it shows the message that it is 'Version build-19 (Release)', but I expect it should be 'Version build-19 (daily)' or similarly. So I could recognize, that all was successful. goofy Top Quote |
GunChleoc |
Posted at: 2017-01-28, 08:38
Actually, it should give you the current bzr revision number. Maybe build19 is being started anyway? Do you still have that version installed? Edited: 2017-01-28, 08:39
Busy indexing nil values Top Quote |
Goofy Topic Opener |
Posted at: 2017-01-28, 09:05
Yes, thats my problem: Maybe build19 (Release) is being started instead Version build-19 (daily). And I don't know what I should believe: The status-message from the Widelands-programm or the output from the 'apt-cache policy' -command. ...If you have the daily-version on your computer, you can type at the terminal 'widelands' and look what is the output info (in the terminal window first line). Top Quote |
kaputtnik |
Posted at: 2017-01-28, 13:24
You will see if you are running a later version than build19: Try zooming by scrolling with the mouse wheel. If this don't work please try to find the widelands executale by run in terminal:
This will show you all files on your system with name "widelands" Fight simulator for Widelands: |
Tibor |
Posted at: 2017-01-28, 16:32
in addition to what is mentioned above, you can use:
prints out all widelands binaries in the path. The best way to be sure what binary are you running is to use binary with path, either absolute, or relative, f.e.:
debian based distributions can be querried for the package the file belongs to like:
But I can not verify it now, I dont have debian based distro Top Quote |
Goofy Topic Opener |
Posted at: 2017-01-28, 17:50
Hello kaputtnik, hello Tibor, @kaputtnik I don't understand your first tip: What should I zooming or scrolling? The command 'find / -type f -name widelands 2>/dev/null' prints only the path out, without any files @Tibor Hmm, the command 'which widelands' shows only the path to widelands, but no file. The same is if I type the command 'dpkg -S /usr/games/widelands' (/usr/games/widelands = the path to widelands in my case) I have looked in that directory but haven't found any file, which named widelands. There are a subdirectory named 'data', where are some additional subdirectories. Top Quote |