Solo Ace - Sun Jun 10, 2007 7:37 am
Post subject:
Like this is going to work anyway.
Maverick - Sun Jun 10, 2007 10:22 am
Post subject:
I hate to say it but ffs do it server-side, do it on ASSS!
(Use Smong's ASSS stats module/stuff)
L.C. - Sun Jun 10, 2007 5:36 pm
Post subject:
readme.txt
▪This file just goes over some things briefly (and some in detail).
Code: Show/Hide Main Stuff:
$title This is where the website title will be outputted. $sortnumber This is the number of players per page that will be displayed. $sortcategory This is the name of the category that the data is sorted by. $cssfile This is the filename and/or location of the CSS file to load. $zonename This is the name of the zone data is generated for. $form This is where the contents of a fully parsed and manipulated form.html is placed Categories: $number This is where the place numbers will be outputted (ie "1." "2." "34." "53."). $player This is where the player name will appear. $squad This is where the squad name will appear. $wins This is where the number of wins (kills) will appear. $losses This is where the number of losses (deaths) will appear. $ratio This is where the ratio of wins (kills) to losses (deaths) in simplest form is outputted. $rating This is where the rating ((points(10)+(wins-losses)100)/(wins+100)) is displayed. $average This is where the average (points/kills) is outputted. $points This is where the number of points is displayed. $flagpoints This is where the number of flag points is displayed. $totalpoints This is where the number of total points (points+flag points) is displayed. Form $sortcategory Explanation: <option value="$sortcategpry">$sortcategpry</option> See [Categories] in scoreman.ini. Those are what will be placed accordingly into this list. Everything under [Categories] will be inputted into the form during manipulation (which is in the process of generating the webpages for the scores). You can change the category strings as you please. CSS ss_ Prefix Explanation: You will notice that the prefix ss_ is the beginning of all the CSS styles. If you have a website (hopefully taking advantage of CSS and using a CSS file), the CSS for this plugin will not interfere with your website and it's CSS. There are less chances of this plugin messing up someone's website if CSS style names are made unique by using a prefix. If your website happens to use the same prefix, them you should change them. There is no reason for anyone's website to be constructed with the ss_ prefix. CSS Body Style Explanation: body.formpage{} body.statsbody{text-align: center;} You can put class="formpage" or class="statsbody" in a <body> tag to load the styles for this. The reason for having this is so that you could customize specific styles for the page that the form is on, and styles for the popup window where the statistical scores data is presented. Scoreman.ini ArchiveEarly Explanation: SaveTime = 360; // The amount of time in minutes to regenerate and update online scores ArchiveTime = 1; // The amount of time in weeks to archive the last set of data for historical reference ArchiveEarly = 60; // The amount of time in minutes to archive the last set of data early, see Readme for details There is an extremely good reason for having this command. ArchiveTime is like a season, period, or semester. If ArchiveEarly is set to 60 (1 hour), 60 minutes (1 hour) before ArchiveTime ends it will archive the current scores. ArchiveEarly should not exceed SaveTime. For example: SaveTime > ArchiveEarly 360 > Any number within the range of 0 and 359 Setting it to 360 is not allowed (it cannot be equal with SaveTime or more than SaveTime). Setting ArchiveEarly to 0 is basically disabling this feature; it means that it will regenerate data and create an archive after how ever many weeks ArchiveTime is set to. Archiving will automatically regenerate data (to make it the most up to date) before archiving this data for future reference. Scoreman.ini ArchiveDates Explanation: ArchiveDates = 0; // See the Readme file for details on using this This information is used for the form itself. By default a user views the "Current scores" but will also have a list of archived dates to choose from. These are the dates that the archive was made on. Use these numbers to help you customize exactly how you want the dates to be displayed. 0 ... Apr 1, 2007 1 ... April 1, 2007 2 ... 4/1/2007 3 ... 2007 Apr 1 4 ... 2007 April 1 |
scoreman.ini
▪Of course most of this data will also be stored in the MySQL database. A config.php file will take care of connecting the PHP website to the MySQL database, then it will use some of the stored configurations to its advantage.
▪The bot will of course have this file (or something ultimately similar). It will always re-update the MySQL entries (for verification). The plugin is almost literally updating the entire MySQL database.
▪To put it in other words, when it transfers scores data to the MySQL database, it will also transfer and replace configuration stuff in the database too (like SaveTime or Statstable). Quite nice and convenient, isn't it?
Code: Show/Hide [MySQL] // Information about connecting to a MySQL source is entered here
Host = localhost; // The IP address of your MySQL host (localhost otherwise) Database = scoreman; // The MySQL database name Username = scoreman; // The MySQL Username Password = "abc123"; // The MySQL User Pasword [Notification] // Information about how the bot should or could notify about fresh generations NotifyType = 0; // Do you want in-game notifications or not? (0) No, (1) Yes NotifyMessage = "*arena Scores Statistics have just been updated! Find them at scores.sscidragonballz.net."; // Type this as if you were chatting in Continuum, you are limited to one message or line only [Website] // Configurations about how the website should operate FormPage = index.html; // It will parse this page for $form FormTemplate = form.html; // $form = <content of form.html> StatsTable = statstable.html; // Template file to parse, use, and manipulate for data output $title = "Page Title Here"; // The title of this website ZoneName = "SSCI Dragonball Z"; // The name of the zone that statistics are being reported for goes here $cssfile = /scoreman.css; // The location and address of your *.css file SaveTime = 360; // The amount of time in minutes to regenerate and update online scores ArchiveTime = 1; // The amount of time in weeks to archive the last set of data for historical reference ArchiveEarly = 60; // The amount of time in minutes to archive the last set of data early, see Readme for details ArchiveDates = 0; // See the Readme file for details on using this [Sortnumber] // This is data for the form itself List0 = 5; // This is an option that will be included in the form List1 = 10; // Use this to limit the number of List2 = 20; // Sort by top 20 something List3 = 50; // Sort by top 50 sometimes List5 = 100; // Sort by top 100 something Maxlist = 100; // To prevent someone from ever being able to render like 999 entries in one page [Categories] // This is the data for the form itself Category0 = "Player"; // These are an option on the form that you can sort your desired data request by Category1 = "Squad"; // Sort by Squad name (alphabetical) Category2 = "Wins"; // Sort by wins (from highest to lowest) Category3 = "Losses"; // Sort by losses (from highest to lowest) Category4 = "Ratio"; // Sort by ratio (from best ratio, which is highest wins to lowest losses, to worst ratio) Category5 = "Rating"; // Sort by rating (from highest to lowest) Category6 = "Average"; // Sort by average (from highest to lowest) Category7 = "Points"; // Sort by points (from highest to lowest) Category8 = "Flagpoints"; // Sort by flag points (from highest to lowest) Category9 = "Totalpoints"; // Sort by total points (from highest to lowest) |
scoreman.css
▪I think this may be as complete as the CSS could get.
Code: Show/Hide .ss_formcontent{width: 220px; text-align: left; padding: 4px;}
.ss_formdiv{width: 229px; text-align: center; background-color: #000030; font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; color:#FFFFFF; font-size: 12px;} .ss_formtitle{width: 229px; background-color: #101060; color: #FFFFFF; text-align: center;} .ss_formzone{width: 109px;} .ss_hdr_average{} .ss_hdr_flagpoints{} .ss_hdr_losses{} .ss_hdr_number{} .ss_hdr_player{} .ss_hdr_points{} .ss_hdr_rating{} .ss_hdr_ratio{} .ss_hdr_squad{} .ss_hdr_totalpoints{} .ss_hdr_wins{} .ss_hdr{background-color: #003366;} .ss_row_alt1_average{} .ss_row_alt1_flagpoints{} .ss_row_alt1_losses{} .ss_row_alt1_number{} .ss_row_alt1_player{} .ss_row_alt1_points{} .ss_row_alt1_rating{} .ss_row_alt1_rating{} .ss_row_alt1_ratio{} .ss_row_alt1_squad{} .ss_row_alt1_totalpoints{} .ss_row_alt1_wins{} .ss_row_alt1{background-color: #000033;} .ss_row_alt2_average{} .ss_row_alt2_flagpoints{} .ss_row_alt2_losses{} .ss_row_alt2_number{} .ss_row_alt2_player{} .ss_row_alt2_points{} .ss_row_alt2_ratio{} .ss_row_alt2_squad{} .ss_row_alt2_totalpoints{} .ss_row_alt2_wins{} .ss_row_alt2{background-color: #000000;} .ss_statstable{width: 720px; border: 0;} a.ss:active{} a.ss:hover{} a.ss:link{} a.ss:visited{} body.ss_formpage{text-align: center; background-color: #000030;} body.ss_statsbody{text-align: center;} input.ss_formbutton{background-color: #000030; color:#c080c0;} select.ss_formlist{background-color:#104020; color:#FFFFFF;} |
index.html
▪Quite simple, really. In order to have an accurate copy, an individual must have the PHP/MySQL software for generating scores data on the same server.
▪Another trick might be to use an iFrame or something to display the form from another server.
▪But really, this is pretty much the frontpage of the web-based part of the plugin. All other modifications must be done through MySQL (phpMyAdmin), PHP, or HTML.
Code: Show/Hide <html>
<head> <title>$title</title> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="$cssfile" /> <style type="text/css" media="screen"> <!-- @import url($cssfile) screen; --> </style> </head> <body class="ss_formpage"> $form </body> </html> |
form.html
▪Obviously it isn't quite complete. I am not a PHP coder, so I just did as much as I could.
Code: Show/Hide <div class="ss_formdiv">
<form name="UntitledForm" method="post" action=""> <div style="padding: 4px;"> <select class="ss_formlist" name="date"> <option value="0">Current scores</option> <option value="$datevalue">$date</option> </select> </div> <div class="ss_formtitle"><b>Top Pilots</b></div> <div class="ss_formcontent">Show top <select class="ss_formlist" name="sortnumber"> <option value="$sortnumber">$sortnumber</option> </select> <select class="ss_formlist" name="sortcategpry"> <option value="$sortcategpry">$sortcategpry</option> </select> <br /> <div class="ss_formcontent" style="margin-bottom: -4px;"> <div style="text-align: right; margin-right: 4px;"> <select class="ss_formzone ss_formlist" name="zonename"> <option>$zonename</option> </select> <input class="ss_formbutton" value="Go!" type="submit"> </div> </div> </div> </form> </div> |
statstable.html
▪This is like the webpage file of a popup-looking window. Or like having your website in a popup.
Code: Show/Hide <html>
<head> <title>$title - Top $sortnumber $sortcategory</title> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="$cssfile" /> <style type="text/css" media="screen"> <!-- @import url($cssfile) screen; --> </style> </head> <body class="ss_statsbody"> <table class="ss_statstable"> <tr class="ss_hdr"> <td class="ss_hdr_number">#</td> <td class="ss_hdr_player">Pilot</td> <td class="ss_hdr_squad">Squad</td> <td class="ss_hdr_wins">Wins</td> <td class="ss_hdr_losses">Losses</td> <td class="ss_hdr_ratio">Ratio</td> <td class="ss_hdr_rating">Rating</td> <td class="ss_hdr_average">Average</td> <td class="ss_hdr_points">Points</td> <td class="ss_hdr_flagpoints">Flag Points</td> <td class="ss_hdr_totalpoints">Total Points</td> </tr> <tr class="ss_row_alt1"> <td class="ss_row_alt1_number">$number</td> <td class="ss_row_alt1_player">$player</td> <td class="ss_row_alt1_squad">$squad</td> <td class="ss_row_alt1_wins">$wins</td> <td class="ss_row_alt1_losses">$losses</td> <td class="ss_row_alt1_ratio">$ratio</td> <td class="ss_row_alt1_rating">$rating</td> <td class="ss_row_alt1_average">$average</td> <td class="ss_row_alt1_points">$points</td> <td class="ss_row_alt1_flagpoints">$flagpoints</td> <td class="ss_row_alt1_totalpoints">$totalpoints</td> </tr> <tr class="ss_row_alt2"> <td class="ss_row_alt2_number">$number</td> <td class="ss_row_alt2_player">$player</td> <td class="ss_row_alt2_squad">$squad</td> <td class="ss_row_alt2_wins">$wins</td> <td class="ss_row_alt2_losses">$losses</td> <td class="ss_row_alt2_ratio">$ratio</td> <td class="ss_row_alt2_rating">$rating</td> <td class="ss_row_alt2_average">$average</td> <td class="ss_row_alt2_points">$points</td> <td class="ss_row_alt2_flagpoints">$flagpoints</td> <td class="ss_row_alt2_totalpoints">$totalpoints</td> </tr> </table> </body> </html> |
I will need a PHP Coder, some Javascript may be required (unless can be done fully in PHP), and perhaps light HTML knowledge needed (if you're a PHP coder though, you would have to know HTML then, wouldn't you?
).
I happened to forget to add something to the scoreman.ini file about setting the X and Y dimensions of a popup window. Hehe.
L.C. - Sun Jun 10, 2007 5:38 pm
Post subject:
I'm just saying it would be so much easier and more stable. (No more bot aka client dependency)
plus I'm already familiar with this kind of thing since I wrote DAWS. Is there anymore info or am I supposed to start work using the information that is already posted?
haha
