07-09-2012, 04:40 AM
If you'd like to make it with these videos to the main site, I'd honestly leave out all tauntings. Unprofessional, and doesn't get us anywhere.
I'd also suggest you to do as less system specific stuff as you can.
basic outline of first video
-- where to get mapping tools
Good idea. Tell that this tutorial video will be about setting up netradiant on linux, with precompiled binaries.
Save git madness for a later video. You can tell that you won't cover that right now, but will do in another one.
-- extracting zips ? (I sure hope everyone knows how to do that)
Don't mock here anybody, just tell that on most systems extracting a zip works oob.
-- putting pk3 thing in data dir
Totally wrong habit, especially in linux. You have your home directory, and the hidden .xonotic directory there also. You have to keep your Xonotic install clean, that's why ALWAYS put anything in ~/.xonotic/data
-- compiling radaint (I think ill set up a fresh vmware machine for this) just realized I am actually running a bit low on disk space ... maybe I don't think having a third copy of xonotic (and kde based linux) on my system is a good idea ... I will briefly go over it instead
You should focus on installing from binary here, not compiling from sources. That should go into a second video, with full step by step instructions on how to use xonotic git, ask for write access etc.
-- running radiant (again taunt windows users on how ugly theirs is)
No taunting again
-- end of video 1
READY
I'd also suggest you to do as less system specific stuff as you can.
basic outline of first video
-- where to get mapping tools
Good idea. Tell that this tutorial video will be about setting up netradiant on linux, with precompiled binaries.
Save git madness for a later video. You can tell that you won't cover that right now, but will do in another one.
-- extracting zips ? (I sure hope everyone knows how to do that)
Don't mock here anybody, just tell that on most systems extracting a zip works oob.
-- putting pk3 thing in data dir
Totally wrong habit, especially in linux. You have your home directory, and the hidden .xonotic directory there also. You have to keep your Xonotic install clean, that's why ALWAYS put anything in ~/.xonotic/data
-- compiling radaint (I think ill set up a fresh vmware machine for this) just realized I am actually running a bit low on disk space ... maybe I don't think having a third copy of xonotic (and kde based linux) on my system is a good idea ... I will briefly go over it instead
You should focus on installing from binary here, not compiling from sources. That should go into a second video, with full step by step instructions on how to use xonotic git, ask for write access etc.
-- running radiant (again taunt windows users on how ugly theirs is)
No taunting again
-- end of video 1
READY
"One should strive to achieve; not sit in bitter regret."