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You can now start Ryzom using the <code>ryzom</code> command. To start Ryzom with another account, you can use the <code>ryzom account_name</code> command. | You can now start Ryzom using the <code>ryzom</code> command. To start Ryzom with another account, you can use the <code>ryzom account_name</code> command. | ||
| − | == | + | == Password management (optional) == |
[http://www.passwordstore.org/ pass] can be used to handle your account password. The starting script already handles it providing you store your password under <code>ryzom.com/account_name</code>. At startup, your password will be in your clipboard for a few seconds so you can simply paste it into the field. Obviously, you can store passwords for multiple accounts using the same pattern. | [http://www.passwordstore.org/ pass] can be used to handle your account password. The starting script already handles it providing you store your password under <code>ryzom.com/account_name</code>. At startup, your password will be in your clipboard for a few seconds so you can simply paste it into the field. Obviously, you can store passwords for multiple accounts using the same pattern. | ||
Revision as of 19:31, 29 October 2016
In this tutorial, we will cover the installation and configuration of the Ryzom client itself. We will not document how to install dependencies for it can change from a distribution to another.
From the official archive
First, you may need to install wget and 7z. Then, retrieve the compressed Ryzom archive using the following commands:
mkdir -p "$HOME/ryzom" wget "https://sourceforge.net/projects/ryzom/files/installer/ryzom_live_client_linux$(test $(uname -m) = 'x86_64' && echo 64 || echo 32).7z/download" wget "https://sourceforge.net/projects/ryzom/files/installer/ryzom_live_data.7z/download" 7z x "ryzom_live_client_linux$(test $(uname -m) = 'x86_64' && echo 64 || echo 32).7z" -o"$HOME/ryzom/" 7z x "ryzom_live_data.7z" -o"$HOME/ryzom/" rm -f "ryzom_live_client_linux$(test $(uname -m) = 'x86_64' && echo 64 || echo 32).7z" "ryzom_live_data.7z"
Starting script (optional)
If you do not already have one, create a custom directory where you can store executable files:
mkdir -p "$HOME/bin" [[ ":$PATH:" == *":$HOME/bin:"* ]] || export PATH="$HOME/bin:$PATH" echo '[[ ":$PATH:" == *":$HOME/bin:"* ]] || export PATH="$HOME/bin:$PATH"' >>"$HOME/.bashrc"
Create the $HOME/bin/ryzom file with the following content and change your_account_name_goes_here with your account name.
#!/bin/sh
set -euo pipefail
IFS=$'\n\t'
DEFAULT_ACCOUNT="your_account_name_goes_here"
ACCOUNT="$DEFAULT_ACCOUNT"
RYZOM_DOMAIN="ryzom.com"
RYZOM_DIR="$HOME/ryzom"
RYZOM_CLIENT="ryzom_client"
if [ $# -ge 1 ]; then
ACCOUNT="$1"
fi
hash pass 2>/dev/null && pass -c "$RYZOM_DOMAIN/$ACCOUNT"
cd "$RYZOM_DIR"
"$RYZOM_DIR/$RYZOM_CLIENT" "$ACCOUNT"
Now set the starting script executable:
chmod a+x "$HOME/bin/ryzom"
You can now start Ryzom using the ryzom command. To start Ryzom with another account, you can use the ryzom account_name command.
Password management (optional)
pass can be used to handle your account password. The starting script already handles it providing you store your password under ryzom.com/account_name. At startup, your password will be in your clipboard for a few seconds so you can simply paste it into the field. Obviously, you can store passwords for multiple accounts using the same pattern.
5 pages in Linux
