Stendhal code design: Difference between revisions

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{{Stendhal code design}}{{Navigation for Stendhal Top|Developing}}__NOTOC__
This page gives a little overview about the Stendhal code.


== Development Environment ==


Stendhal is completely open source. So you can [http://arianne.sourceforge.net/download/stendhal-src.tar.gz download the source code] and have a look. If you plan to modify it and contribute to the project, we suggest that you use the Eclipse IDE and checkout the latest development state from our version control system.
== Client ==


There are good [[Configure a development environment (IDE)|tutorials]] to get you started with Eclipse.
=== Entities ===


== Finding your way around the Code ==
Entity's are created using '''EntityFactory.createEntity()''':


The next step is to find your way around the code. The Stendhal code base is roughly divided into the server, client and a little code that is used by both:
RPObject object = ...
Entity entity = EntityFactory.createEntity(object);
...
// Done with entity - free up resources
entity.release();


* [[Finding your way around the Stendhal Server Code]]
* [[Finding your way around the Stendhal Client Code]]
* [[Finding your way around the Stendhal Web Client Code]] (early development)


=== Sound System ===




== Coding Standards ==


We try to follow [http://java.sun.com/docs/codeconv/html/CodeConvTOC.doc.html SUN Java code convention], in order to create code that feels familiar to many developers.


Despite this:
== Server ==

* We use tab for all indentation. (One tab is equivalent to 4 spaces for display purpose.)
* We do not stick too closely to line length.

* We always use blocks in if-statements and loops, even if the block only consists of one single statement:
<code>
if (condition) {
method();
}
</code>

Avoid evaluation and assignment in the same line like:

* ternary operators, for example in:
<code>String y = x==null ? "NULL": x.toString();</code>

* post-increment/decrement operators as in:
if (idx++ == 10) {
...
}

Latest revision as of 20:38, 7 September 2015

Stendhal code design


This page gives a little overview about the Stendhal code.

Development Environment

Stendhal is completely open source. So you can download the source code and have a look. If you plan to modify it and contribute to the project, we suggest that you use the Eclipse IDE and checkout the latest development state from our version control system.

There are good tutorials to get you started with Eclipse.

Finding your way around the Code

The next step is to find your way around the code. The Stendhal code base is roughly divided into the server, client and a little code that is used by both:


Coding Standards

We try to follow SUN Java code convention, in order to create code that feels familiar to many developers.

Despite this:

  • We use tab for all indentation. (One tab is equivalent to 4 spaces for display purpose.)
  • We do not stick too closely to line length.
  • We always use blocks in if-statements and loops, even if the block only consists of one single statement:

if (condition) {
    method();
}

Avoid evaluation and assignment in the same line like:

  • ternary operators, for example in:
 String y = x==null ? "NULL": x.toString();
  • post-increment/decrement operators as in:
 if (idx++ == 10) {
   ...
 }