diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'net/linux-edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD')
| -rw-r--r-- | net/linux-edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD | 94 |
1 files changed, 0 insertions, 94 deletions
diff --git a/net/linux-edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD b/net/linux-edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD deleted file mode 100644 index 8fe970822fc3..000000000000 --- a/net/linux-edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD +++ /dev/null @@ -1,94 +0,0 @@ -[ HELP file resumed from FAQ at - http://users.aber.ac.uk/tpm01/ed2k_tools/faq.html ] - - Read the aforementioned FAQ for complete instructions. - - 1) You have to configure the 'core' client and add a password - - Install the "net/edonkey-core" port and type 'donkey' -from the command line and then typing 'pass username password' (and -hitting ENTER). Once you are finished, type 'q' (ENTER) and 'y' -(ENTER) to quit and make the core save its preferences. - - Of course, username must be a username you desire; and, -password, a password you want to use. These are for connecting to -the 'core' client, not for anything else. Therefore, unless you -want someone mischiefly connecting to your client, choose both -carefully. :) - - 2) Start 'core' client prior to running any of the GUIs -after you have setup a password - - To start the core client to make it controllable via a GUI, -type 'donkey - !' from the command line. - - 3) Run the GUI and connect to the core client - - Install the port "net/edonkey-gui-gtk" or "net/edonkey-gui-java", -whichever one you prefer. Next run 'edonkey-gui-gtk' (if you chose -the FreeBSD native GTK GUI client, or linux-edonkey-gui-gtk if Linux -one) or 'edonkey-gui-java' (if you chose the Java GUI client). The -Java GUI is very slow compared to the GTK one but it both supports -multiple line selections and ed2k link pastes. The GTK one cannot -do that now but it's very fast; it can accept ed2k link drag-n-drops -using a mouse and keeps getting new features all the time. Therefore, -I would advise using both, each for what their strong points are. -The Java one to multiple select and the GTK one for normal use. - - Okay, the GUI starts and there is that 'connect to' dialog, -now what do I do? - - First of all, you'll need an edonkey core running somewhere. -Usually this will be the computer you're running the GUI on. There -should be a status message above the buttons that tell you if there -is already a core running locally or not. If not, hit the 'spawn -local donkey' button to start the edonkey2000 core program. Now the -status message should change. If not, you'll have to start the core -client manually (Refer to step #2). - - Second, if you spawned the donkey core alright, you enter -the admin username and password into the appropriate fields in the -'connect to' dialog and hit the 'connect' button. Now the 'connect -to' dialog should disappear and the GUI should be connected to the -core. If this does not happen, there could be the following problems -(also check the statusbar of the GUI main window for messages): - - (a) If you have started the core manually, you forgot the '-' - option. Start it with 'donkey - !' from the command line. - - (b) You're connecting to the wrong computer ('host'). This should - be 'localhost' by default. - - (c) You're connecting to the wrong port on your computer. The - default GUI port can be set in the command line 'core' client via - the 'aport' command, but should be 4663 by default. - - (d) You haven't set a username and/or password with the core - manually (Refer to step #1). - - (e) Your username/password are wrong (run the core manually and - type the 'vo' command to see what they are set to). - - (f) The 'connect to' dialog disappears, but nothing seems to - happen. Most notably, the options page shows 'pleasewait' as a - nickname: This happens if you connect to the core on the wrong - port, namely on the port the core uses as its _data_ port. Start - the core manually and type 'vo' to see what the admin port is. - Make sure the 'admin port' is different from the 'door port' - (=data port). If in doubt, type 'netstat -l' from the command - line to see on what ports the donkey is listening. It should be - one of those. - - (g) If you're trying to control a GUI on a remote host, chances - are that there is a firewall between you and the remote host that - blocks all TCP connections on the admin port. If this is the case, - you have to check your firewall settings and allow these connections - or try a different port as an admin port. - - Third, you're connected, and the options page does NOT show -'pleasewait' as a nickname. This is a very good sign, meaning that -the GUI and the core can actually talk to each other. Now you should -be able to do whatever you want: Go to the servers page and connect -to a server first. Then you can search and start to download things. -If you right-click on the list-entries you'll get all the available -actions. Don't forget to share! :) |