[DiscordArchive] Do you back up your custom changes, or can we ask users to do that ?
[DiscordArchive] Do you back up your custom changes, or can we ask users to do that ?
Original source
Do you back up your custom changes, or can we ask users to do that ?
rektbyfaith
01-20-2025, 10:21 PM #1Archived author: jackpoz • Posted: 2025-01-20T22:21:18.505000+00:00
Original source
Do you back up your custom changes, or can we ask users to do that ?
Original source
Ideally you would import tdb and updates and then add your custom stuff (which autoupdater can import too)
rektbyfaith
01-20-2025, 10:22 PM #2Archived author: jackpoz • Posted: 2025-01-20T22:22:03.221000+00:00
Original source
Ideally you would import tdb and updates and then add your custom stuff (which autoupdater can import too)
Original source
With that you don't need TC delete + insert but just insert, which will tell you if there's any conflict
rektbyfaith
01-20-2025, 10:23 PM #3Archived author: jackpoz • Posted: 2025-01-20T22:23:08.156000+00:00
Original source
With that you don't need TC delete + insert but just insert, which will tell you if there's any conflict
Original source
https://trinitycore.info/en/database/mas...d/creature shows guid ranges for each xpack
[Embed: creature]
https://trinitycore.info/en/database/mas...d/creature
rektbyfaith
01-20-2025, 10:24 PM #4Archived author: jackpoz • Posted: 2025-01-20T22:24:37.309000+00:00
Original source
https://trinitycore.info/en/database/mas...d/creature shows guid ranges for each xpack
[Embed: creature]
https://trinitycore.info/en/database/mas...d/creature
Original source
Using a different range for custom stuff would be quite safe too
rektbyfaith
01-20-2025, 10:25 PM #5Archived author: jackpoz • Posted: 2025-01-20T22:25:05.848000+00:00
Original source
Using a different range for custom stuff would be quite safe too
Original source
Yes. But not as something that can just be cleanly applied on top of any fresh copy. It was an issue I had a few months ago where I merged upstream TC and it nuked hundreds of custom rows, and it took a while to figure out what had been broken and restore it from a backup.
The guid ranges is probably the best middle-ground, it's not something I was aware of. It's still not great, especially if you want to use in-game commands to build out content.
rektbyfaith
01-20-2025, 10:35 PM #6Archived author: stoneharry • Posted: 2025-01-20T22:35:19.927000+00:00
Original source
Yes. But not as something that can just be cleanly applied on top of any fresh copy. It was an issue I had a few months ago where I merged upstream TC and it nuked hundreds of custom rows, and it took a while to figure out what had been broken and restore it from a backup.
The guid ranges is probably the best middle-ground, it's not something I was aware of. It's still not great, especially if you want to use in-game commands to build out content.
Original source
As backup I meant like tc updates files
rektbyfaith
01-20-2025, 10:36 PM #7Archived author: jackpoz • Posted: 2025-01-20T22:36:01.950000+00:00
Original source
As backup I meant like tc updates files
Original source
Sql files that apply your changes
rektbyfaith
01-20-2025, 10:36 PM #8Archived author: jackpoz • Posted: 2025-01-20T22:36:20.342000+00:00
Original source
Sql files that apply your changes
Original source
I was thinking earlier if ingame commands should use already a "custom" range
rektbyfaith
01-20-2025, 10:37 PM #9Archived author: jackpoz • Posted: 2025-01-20T22:37:14.936000+00:00
Original source
I was thinking earlier if ingame commands should use already a "custom" range
Original source
If you have some custom already at a high range, next spawn should be even higher, right ?
rektbyfaith
01-20-2025, 10:37 PM #10Archived author: jackpoz • Posted: 2025-01-20T22:37:52.310000+00:00
Original source
If you have some custom already at a high range, next spawn should be even higher, right ?
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