Source.Python forums

Is there a way to build for linux yet?, i remember there was some problems even for the devs to do so at some point.

Thanks in advance

Yes, check out the last release. https://github.com/Source-Python-Dev-Team/Source.Python/releases

We also plan a new release very soon.

I mean building it yourself, for linux i know it's possible for windows but last time there was a lot of problems doing that for linux, if yes is there a quick guide to do so ?

http://www.sourcepython.com/showthread.php?479

Use the files mentioned in the second paragraph to build for your respective OS. Currently, I am getting build issues on Linux, but we are trying to remedy them. Once they have been fixed, I will be posting a new build on GitHub.

Thanks for the update guys. Keep kicking ass!

Do you build for linux in virtualbox or cygwin?, never really build anything for linux.. But im trying

would be great with a method or maybe even a guide or a link to one

thanks in advance

I have 2 ways I build. I used to always use a CentOS pc, but recently started using a virtual Fedora. I am not at home, and won't be till probably Wednesday, so I can't really write a good tutorial. Eventually, we will have a tutorial on the wiki, but we need to get a few things fixed before we start working on the wiki.

satoon101 wrote:I have 2 ways I build. I used to always use a CentOS pc, but recently started using a virtual Fedora. I am not at home, and won't be till probably Wednesday, so I can't really write a good tutorial. Eventually, we will have a tutorial on the wiki, but we need to get a few things fixed before we start working on the wiki.

What about the tutorial I wrote up on the old wiki? I hope it's not gone, but still somewhere :|

Would be great if somebody could build current source would really like sound abilities on linux server

You can already play sounds with the last release!

It wasn't moved over to engines.sounds as of the last release, but the functionality already existed at that point. That functionality has existed for quite some time.

I noticed thanks :)