UMCD
Contents
User Made Content Daemon (UMCD)
This page will give information on the UMCD.
Installation
Dependencies on Linux
We must first install some required packets:
sudo apt-get install mysql-server unixodbc-dev libmyodbc libboost-iostreams-dev libboost-program-options-dev libboost-regex-dev libboost-system-dev libboost-thread-dev libboost-date-time-dev
- mysql-server is the MySQL database.
- unixodbc is a middleware API to access database (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ODBC).
- libmyodbc is the MySQL driver to access the MySQL database.
- Boost libraries are used to ease the development.
Database setup
We'll explain this step for the MySQL database but you can use any database that is ODBC compliant.
Initialize the MySQL database
Enter the MySQL prompt with:
mysql -u root -p
Then, we create the database:
mysql> CREATE DATABASE IF NOT EXISTS umcd; mysql> USE umcd;
We create the tables:
mysql> source {wesnoth-directory}/data/umcd/database/create_database.sql
We populate the database:
mysql> source {wesnoth-directory}/data/umcd/database/populate_database.sql
You can check that the tables are added with:
mysql> show tables;
Now we quit the mysql prompt:
mysql> exit;
Install the ODBC driver
We must link the database to ODBC, so we'll retrieve the database connexion via a Data source name (DSN).
First we must find the odbc.ini file:
odbcinst -j
In my computer it's in /etc/odbc.ini so I'll refer to this location. We must edit this file:
sudo vim /etc/odbc.ini
The file can be empty, we'll add these data:
; ; odbc.ini configuration for Connector/ODBC ; [ODBC Data Sources] dbumcd = MyODBC Driver DSN for the UMCD database [dbumcd] Driver = /usr/lib/libmyodbc.so Description = Connector/ODBC Driver DSN for the UMCD database SERVER = localhost PORT = USER = Password = Database = umcd OPTION = 3 SOCKET =
The DSN of the umcd database will be "dbumcd". You can change the SERVER and PORT entry if it's an external database. Otherwise, let all the fields with a blank like in the example.
Next we must install the driver with:
odbcinst -f /etc/odbc.ini -d -i
You can list all the ODBC drivers installed with:
odbcinst -s -q
That's all!