06 Sep, 2015, Davion wrote in the 2nd comment:
If you're not dead set on the original C version of rom, you can download Pyom and check it out. To get it up and running you just download/install python 3 from python.org for Windows. Once you have it installed, I'd suggest using command prompt (windows key + r, 'cmd'), using pip to install psutil (eg, if you installed for all users it'd be 'c:\Python34\Scripts\pip.exe install psutil')
After that, navigate to the directory then run pyom using C:\Python34\python.exe pyom.py
It'll boot up on local host, port 1337, connect and your first character will be auto imp level.
After that, navigate to the directory then run pyom using C:\Python34\python.exe pyom.py
It'll boot up on local host, port 1337, connect and your first character will be auto imp level.
06 Sep, 2015, Ausuwa wrote in the 3rd comment:
Thank you!
08 Sep, 2015, Jindrak wrote in the 4th comment:
+1 to the Pyom suggestion. I started working with it a while back after being a LONG time C/C++ dev and have loved Python since.
Just want to throw out the suggestion of an IDE like Pycharm instead of using the command prompt. Pycharm has definitely been a huge help in learning Python…
Just want to throw out the suggestion of an IDE like Pycharm instead of using the command prompt. Pycharm has definitely been a huge help in learning Python…
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Some information about me.
I'm running windows 7 64 bit if it matters.
I do not know how to program or write code.
My interest is to mess around and tweak a race or class to better understand the ROM codebase.
I really like ROM.