MX Simulator

MxWayGamer wrote:Edit : I find this script : http://mxsimulator.com/scripts/lapchart.py
How can i use in my website ?

caden__s144 wrote:can you change the server ip from yours to a custom name??

MX4EVER wrote:

caden__s144 wrote:can you change the server ip from yours to a custom name??

That's DNS side, you have to buy a domain name and add a pointer to your IP.

i.e. you buy MYDOMAIN.com and you can redirect mx.mydomain.com to your IP 10.10.10.10 then your router has to NAT the requests to the mxsim server port (19800 ie.).

Wahlamt wrote:Yet I though I could share it

• The normal page shown above
• A .php and a .py file if you rather would like to call php to execute a .py script instead of doing it just in normal php. If this is a bigger desire, just change in "scripts.js" to that php (runcommand.php) file and it'll call the .py script.
• Command.py is the same as 2 posts ago, a script that you launch in the terminal, it asks you for a command, you enter it and the script sends the package. To note, this script is not valid in python 3.x

Wahlamt wrote:While reading this Nate, it really came in useful. This time I tried my luck with sending packages to the server. I modified the code you provided a bit, so you can with this enter any command you want, as the terminal will prompt you for the command. Also I added the #/usr/bin/python in the beginning, not really sure if that is needed, but since I didn't want to put it in the root dir, I assumed it might be good to have.

Code: Select all

#/usr/bin/python

import socket

UDP_IP = "127.0.0.1"
UDP_PORT = 19800
MESSAGE = "x123"

command = raw_input('Enter the command you wish to execute: ')

MESSAGE += command

print "UDP target IP:", UDP_IP
print "UDP target port:", UDP_PORT
print "message:", MESSAGE

sock = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_DGRAM) #internet # UDP
sock.sendto(MESSAGE, (UDP_IP, UDP_PORT))

The modification here is that it cuts out after the "xPASSWORD" part and prompts the user for a command. The "server," part of the command is not needed as you'd type it in a server, if anyone wonders. When it prompts you, let's say you want to set the track 5, then type "settrack 5" without the quotation marks. If you'd like to broadcast a message, then type "broadcast This is a cool broadcast message for you!". This is my first time trying to do something useful with python so there might be better ways to do this than I was able to do, also maybe someone has made it before. Yet I though I could share it

execfile("sendcommands.py")

yzmxer608 wrote:Also jlv something I noticed, if you send a command to broadcast, it shows in the server but doesn't show in the server cmd window. If you send it from in game it does show it in the cmd window, why is that?

jlv wrote:Not sure. My current source prints it on the console both ways, but I've added more logging since the last posted server version. There have been enough changes I should probably make a new server release.

jlv wrote:I should probably make a new server release.