Transport Tycoon Forums

Hehehe, well...
I got it to work. Well, the eye-candy to work on trunk, at least.
Now I just got to work on getting some other patches in there, so I can try and continue my old game.*

Thank you for the nudging and prodding, I suppose.

EDIT: *That was a failure though.

*That was a failure though.

That happens sometimes if you change savegameformat.
Your long lasting games may or may not work with your new patches.
Too bad.

Thank you for the nudging and prodding, I suppose.

Nudging is my middle name, no prob.

ChillCore wrote: That happens sometimes if you change savegameformat.
Your long lasting games may or may not work with your new patches.
Too bad.

What I mean is, I got the eyecandy patch to work, with the old savegame as well.
However, when I tried to add the Improved Timetables patch everything in the list in TortoiseSVN is red. It just won't add, whatsoever.

I guess I'm doing something wrong here, or that Improved Timetables patch is just way over my head.

Right click a red file.
Use red arrows to find conflicts bottom file is result.
Save,
Next file.
All grey?
Compile and hope.

For the how to solve conlicts ...
Wrong thread.
And i am not experienced enough to help you there much.

Okay, thank you for your help.
If it doesn't work after all, well... eyecandy's just eyecandy.

Again, thank you!

I don't know how to patch.
I run Vista,
I have TortouiseSVN,
And every time I try to patch
in TortouiseSVN it says
Patching Not Possible.

Saying 'it does not work' does not give any information.
Tell us what steps you have done so far, what step is failing, why you expect to happen, and what is actually happening.

(the forum (in particular this thread) and the wiki explains patching and working with tortoise in quite a lot of detail, you should be able to do a few steps)

Way 1.1. Put the patch in the OpenTTD 7.0.0 Stable folder.
1.2. Right click on the patch.
1.3. Click apply patch.
1.4. Brouse for OpenTTD 7.0.0 Stable folder.
1.5. Look at the red files in TortouseSVN
1.6. Ignore that they're red.
1.7. Right click on the bottom white aria.
1.8. Click patch all.
1.9. It says cannot patch file
2.0. Try (unsucessfully) to close out of TortouseSVN.
2.1. Try to ignore it.
2.2. Open task manager.
2.3. Manually close out.

Way 2.1. Keep patch werever it was.
2.2. Create new folder.
2.3. Right click on the new folder.
2.4. Click TortouseSVN Checkout.
2.5. Download from trunk.openttd.org er somthing like that.
2.6. Wait
2.7. Look at the red files in TortouseSVN
2.8. Ignore that they're red.
2.9. Right click on the bottom white aria.
3.0. Click patch all.
3.1. It says unresolved conflict.
3.2. I click ok.
3.3. Try (unsucessfully) to close out of TortouseSVN.
3.4. Try to ignore it.
3.5. Open task manager.
3.6. Manually close out.

technosnorunt58 wrote:Download from trunk.openttd.org er somthing like that.

"Or something like that" is not a valid phrase in a bug report.

technosnorunt58 wrote:Ignore that they're red.

What documentation suggests that this step is correct?

Odd you didn't pick up on the version number, DaleStan

OpenTTD 7.0.0

Hope you're not losing your touch

If we're being picky, I also didn't pick up on "Brouse", "TortouseSVN", "aria", "unsucessfully", "werever", "er", or "somthing".

technosnorunt58 wrote:1.6. Ignore that they're red.

technosnorunt58 wrote:2.8. Ignore that they're red.

If something is red, it usually means that you need to do something about it.

Unfortunately for you, just clicking at buttons in an application will not solve the problem. You 'll need to open the red files with an editor, figure out what is wrong, and fix the problem. Usually you will need to understand the program code to do this.

1. That happens every time.
2. I cant' code yet.
3. Why are people about Xbox 360's in this fourm?

technosnorunt58 wrote:1. That happens every time.
2. I cant' code yet.
3. Why are people about Xbox 360's in this fourm?

1) Then every time you try to apply a patch, something is conflicting with either the original code or a different patch.
2) You're sadly out of luck until somebody creates a binary with all the patches you want and publishes it here on the forums; you convince somebody to invest their time to make a binary with the patches you want , or you learn coding yourself.
Honestly, I can't code either, and I've accepted that. Simple patches I can apply, but it goes WAY over my head after that.
3) Somebody got confused about where to post, I'm guessing.

Ok.
Well time to lern C++.
What are simple patches?

Thanks.

$ cat file.patch | wc -l

If the number is small, the patch is simple.

First try writing a few example programs with the C++ book, compile them, and run them.
After you did that a few times, try getting the source code of OpenTTD and compile that (and run it of course !)

If you got that working, you can try applying a small (in size/number of lines, as DaleStan suggested) patch and see whether you can get that working. Along the way read about subversion (our version control system), and most of our wiki about development.

Applying a patch it says somthing about virsion controle.

DaleStan wrote:"Or something like that" is not a valid phrase in a bug report.

Let me rephrase that:
The word "something", and any misspellings thereof, has no business in any bug or problem report unless it is part of the quoted output of the program in which the bug exists or with which you are having a problem.

Didn't I mention something with 'reading' and 'version control system'?

You know, turn your computer OFF, get a book (you know the concept eh? see also http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book) about C++ and about subversion, and read both from cover to cover (probably 2 or 3 times before you understand all of it).
If you are so hooked on your computer that turning it off seems like murder to you, find 4-5 PDF files on each subject, and read all of them completely 2-3 times.
While you are at it, the web-page about 'smart questions' in the signature of DaleStan is also a good read. It explains the do's and dont's of asking a question.

Do LOTS of experimenting at your own machine. Write a program, compile it, modify it, make a repository, commit changes in it, make a patch, apply a patch to your program.


We don't mind answering questions, but only if you show that you are actually making an effort to solve the problem.