663c220eaf
This heavily refactors SpellView and adds infrastructure for receiving and reporting Errors raised by the web-dev iFrame. The web-dev error system, the Aether error system, and the Ace html-worker avoid disturbing each others' errors/annotations (though currently Aether+web-dev errors won't coexist), and they clear/update their own asynchronously. Show web-dev iFrame errors as Ace annotations Add functional error banners (with poor messages) Improve error banners, don't allow duplicate Problems Refactor setAnnotations override Convert all constructor calls for Problems Add comments, clean up Clean up Don't clear things unnecessarily Clean up error message sending from iFrame Add web-dev:error schema Clarify error message attributes Refactor displaying AetherProblems Refactor displaying user problem banners Refactor onWebDevError Set ace styles on updating @problems Clean up, fix off-by-1 error Add comment Show stale web-dev errors differently Some web-dev errors are generated by "stale" code — code that's still running in the iFrame but doesn't have the player's recent changes. This shows those errors differently than if they weren't "stale", and suggests they re-run their code. Hook up web-dev event schema Destroy ignored duplicate problems Functionalize a bit of stuff Fix ProblemAlertView never loading |
||
|---|---|---|
| app | ||
| bin | ||
| headless_client | ||
| scripts | ||
| server | ||
| spec | ||
| test | ||
| vendor | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .npmignore | ||
| .travis.yml | ||
| bower.json | ||
| config.coffee | ||
| CONTRIBUTING.md | ||
| headless_client.coffee | ||
| index.js | ||
| karma.conf.js | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| multicore.coffee | ||
| nodemon.json | ||
| package.json | ||
| README.md | ||
| server.coffee | ||
| server_config.coffee | ||
| server_setup.coffee | ||
| sublime-project.json | ||
| Vagrantfile | ||
| verifier.coffee | ||
CodeCombat
CodeCombat is a multiplayer programming game for learning how to code. See the Archmage (coder) developer wiki for a dev setup guide, extensive documentation, and much more to get started hacking!
It's both a startup and a community project, completely open source under the MIT and Creative Commons licenses. It's the largest open source CoffeeScript project by lines of code, and since it's a game (with really cool tech), it's really fun to hack on. Join us in teaching the world to code! Your contribution will go on to show millions of players how cool programming can be.
Getting Started
We've made it easy to fork the project, run a simple script that'll install all the dependencies, and get a local copy of CodeCombat running right away on Mac, Linux, Windows, or Vagrant. See the docs for details.
Getting In Touch
Whether you're novice or pro, the CodeCombat team is ready to help you implement your ideas. Reach out on our forum, our issue tracker, or our developer chat room on Slack, or see the docs for more on how to contribute.
License
MIT for the code, and CC-BY for the art and music. Please also sign the CodeCombat contributor license agreement so we can accept your pull requests. It is easy.
Join Us!
