# absolute root path of your azerothcore repository # It should not be modified if you don't really know what you're doing SRCPATH="$AC_PATH_ROOT" # absolute path where build files must be stored BUILDPATH=${BUILDPATH:-"$AC_PATH_VAR/build/obj"} # absolute path where azerothcore will be installed # NOTE: on linux the binaries are stored in a subfolder (/bin) # of the $BINPATH BINPATH="$AC_PATH_ROOT/env/dist" # bash fills it by default with your os type. No need to change it. # Change it if you really know what you're doing. # OSTYPE="" # When using linux, our installer automatically get information about your distro # using lsb_release. If your distro is not supported but it's based on ubuntu or debian, # please change it to one of these values. # OSDISTRO="ubuntu" # absolute path where config. files must be stored # default: the system will use binpath by default # CONFDIR="$AC_PATH_ROOT/env/dist/etc/" # absolute path where maps and client data will be downloaded # by the AC dashboard # default: the system will use binpath by default # DATAPATH="$BINPATH/bin" # DATAPATH_ZIP="$DATAPATH/data.zip" # azerothcore's official remote source address to pull from # by default git will fetch form the azrothcore remote # You can change it to "origin" if you want to fetch/pull from the set remote ORIGIN_REMOTE="https://github.com/azerothcore/azerothcore-wotlk.git" # Branch configuration for the installer to pull from. # By default git will select the current working branch # You can set it to "master" if you want the latest updates INSTALLER_PULL_FROM= ############################################## # # COMPILER_CONFIGURATIONS # ############################################## # Set preferred compilers. # To use gcc (not suggested) instead of clang change in: # CCOMPILERC="/usr/bin/gcc" # CCOMPILERCXX="/usr/bin/g++" # CCOMPILERC="/usr/bin/clang" CCOMPILERCXX="/usr/bin/clang++" # how many thread must be used for compilation ( leave zero to use all available ) MTHREADS=${MTHREADS:-0} # enable/disable warnings during compilation CWARNINGS=ON # enable/disable some debug informations ( it's not a debug compilation ) CDEBUG=OFF # specify compilation type: # * Release: high optimization level, no debug info, code or asserts. # * Debug: No optimization, asserts enabled, [custom debug (output) code enabled], # debug info included in executable (so you can step through the code with a # debugger and have address to source-file:line-number translation). # * RelWithDebInfo: optimized, *with* debug info, but no debug (output) code or asserts. # * MinSizeRel: same as Release but optimizing for size rather than speed. CTYPE=${CTYPE:-Release} # compile scripts CSCRIPTS=${CSCRIPTS:-static} # compile modules CMODULES=${CMODULES:-static} # compile unit tests CBUILD_TESTING=OFF # use precompiled headers ( fatest compilation but not optimized if you change headers often ) CSCRIPTPCH=${CSCRIPTPCH:-ON} CCOREPCH=${CCOREPCH:-ON} # build apps list variable CAPPS_BUILD=${CAPPS_BUILD:-all} # build tools list variable CTOOLS_BUILD=${CTOOLS_BUILD:-none} # build apps list CBUILD_APPS_LIST=${CBUILD_APPS_LIST:-''} # build tools list CBUILD_TOOLS_LIST=${CBUILD_TOOLS_LIST:-''} # you can add your custom definitions here ( -D ) # example: CCUSTOMOPTIONS=" -DWITH_PERFTOOLS=ON # CCUSTOMOPTIONS=${CCUSTOMOPTIONS:-''} # Enable ccache to speedup # recompilations # AC_CCACHE=${AC_CCACHE:-false} export CCACHE_DIR=${CCACHE_DIR:-"$AC_PATH_VAR/ccache"} ############################################## # # GOOGLE PERF TOOLS # # Repository: https://github.com/gperftools/gperftools#readme # Documentation: https://gperftools.github.io/gperftools/ # # Install (Ubuntu): # sudo apt-get install google-perftools libgoogle-perftools-dev # Note: dependencies above are already installed in docker # # Usage: # 1. To enable the gperftools you need to compile with the -DWITH_PERFTOOLS=ON compiler flag. You can use CCUSTOMOPTIONS above to set it for the dashboard compiler # 2. Configure the variable below accordingly to your needs # 3. run the worldserver with the "./acore.sh run-worldserver" # 4. run "killall -12 worldserver" This command will start the monitoring process. Run "killall -12 worldserver" again to stop the process when you want # 5. At this time you will have the .prof file ready in the folder configured below. # Run "google-pprof --callgrind " This will generate a callgrind file that can be read with # QCacheGrind, KCacheGrind and any other compatible tools # ############################################## # files used by gperftools to store monitored information export CPUPROFILE=${CPUPROFILE:-"$BINPATH/logs/worldserver-cpu.prof"} # heap profile is disabled by default. Uncomment this line to enable it # export HEAPPROFILE=${HEAPPROFILE:-"$BINPATH/logs/worldserver-heap.prof"} # signal to send to the kill command to start/stop the profiling process. kill -12 export CPUPROFILESIGNAL=${CPUPROFILESIGNAL:-12} # How many interrupts/second the cpu-profiler samples. #export CPUPROFILE_FREQUENCY=${CPUPROFILESIGNAL:-100} # If set to any value (including 0 or the empty string), use ITIMER_REAL instead of ITIMER_PROF to gather profiles. # In general, ITIMER_REAL is not as accurate as ITIMER_PROF, and also interacts badly with use of alarm(), # so prefer ITIMER_PROF unless you have a reason prefer ITIMER_REAL. #export CPUPROFILE_REALTIME=${CPUPROFILE_REALTIME} # Other values for HEAPCHECK: minimal, normal (equivalent to "1"), strict, draconian #export HEAPCHECK=${HEAPCHECK:-normal}