Tremulous Forum
General => Troubleshooting => Topic started by: Sap on September 15, 2007, 05:32:03 am
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Hi
I'm relatively new to Tremulous and need help following up on a message that appears when I start the game. It says : " Your client is out of date. Updating your client will allow you to become an admin on servers and download maps much more quickly. Please replace your client executable with the one at http://trem.tjw.org/backport/ and reconnect " .
I downloaded the files from the site but do not know where to replace them (I cannot locate similar file on my machine). The downloaded files have the names "tremulous.x86" and "tremulous.x86.asc" . I am running Trem in linux (ubuntu fiesty) on my laptop. Pls. help.
Also, I want to know , what is GUID and how can I install or activate it?
Thanks
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if you installed the ubuntu (debian) tremulous package, then the executable is /usr/lib/tremulous/tremulous
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Yeah, I found that directory and has 1 executable file called "tremulous". But the files I downloaded have extensions "tremulous.x86" and "tremulous.x86.asc".
How do I replace?
Thx.
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sudo mv tremulous.x86 /usr/lib/tremulous/tremulous
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I used the code "sudo mv tremulous.x86 /usr/lib/tremulous/tremulous" and it replaced the file; but now tremulous is not running :( . Nothing happens when I click the tremulous icon.
How do I get back to the original state? I'm missing the game ...
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I used the code "sudo mv tremulous.x86 /usr/lib/tremulous/tremulous" and it replaced the file; but now tremulous is not running :( . Nothing happens when I click the tremulous icon.
How do I get back to the original state? I'm missing the game ...
you need to make the new file executable.
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you need to make the new file executable.[/quote]
Pls. help me with making the new file executable. I'm new to ubuntu as well, so I'd like to know the code or procedure to do so.
Thanks
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sudo chmod 755 /usr/lib/tremulous/tremulous
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I used sudo chmod +x /usr/lib/tremulous/tremulous (I figured it out through ubuntuforums) and now its working and doesn't give that message anymore. :)
I hope its no different than using sudo chmod 755 /usr/lib/tremulous/tremulous
Thanks for you help.
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I hope its no different than using sudo chmod 755 /usr/lib/tremulous/tremulous
Actually it IS a bit different. chmod +x means give everybody execute permissions if allowed by umask (the initial permission setting for newly created files) but don't change other permissions. chmod 755 means give everybody read and execute permissions, write permissions only to the owner and nobody else. The difference ussually doesn't matter though.
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I see. That was insightful. Thanks