jackieju / mse Goto Github PK

MSE (NC)

C-style mud/webgame script engine

C was dead after forced to mix OO, java was born to be rebirth of C, but was dead after J2EE was "invented".
The original reason why we need computer language is we need a "language", not "framework" with tons of document.
We need a kind of "language" we can just use it to create world, without reading tons of documents about "framework".

1. This script syntax is inherit from C/java/javascript, it's easy to learn, easy to read, easy to maintain.
2. It supports weak-type variable, you don't need define the type before use it.
3. It's designed for huge concurrency runtime, so any object can be defined as "real global" accross multi-server.
If a variable is defined like:
	global world;
The object "world" wil be stored on global memcached cluster automatically.
Every front web server will read/write it synchronized and safely.

In addition to above feature, I hope it can be a kind of light-wight and high-efficient web programming language. ( So an template toolkit should be developed in the future)


Installation and development guide:

-------- MACOS & linux ------------

Make:
$ make -f makefile_macos

test mse:
$ cd bin
$ ./mse
change the main.cpp as you want to test, and rebuild again

test cgi from apache:
1. Modify the configuration file of your apache
$ vi /usr/local/apache2/conf/httpd.conf 

add line
ScriptAlias /cgi-bin/ "/Users/juweihua/studio/projects/WebMudFramework/ScriptEngine/mse/cgi-bin/"
in block
<IfModule alias_module>
...
</IfModule>

add lines
<Directory "/Users/juweihua/studio/projects/WebMudFramework/ScriptEngine/mse/cgi-bin">
    AllowOverride None
    Options None
    Order allow,deny
    Allow from all
</Directory>
Please change the position of cgi-bin folder to your own

2. start apache
$ /usr/local/apache2/bin/apachectl start
(The position where you installed apache maybe different)

3. access http://localhost/cgi-bin/cs.cgi from your browser
You can change cgi-bin/cs_cgi.cpp as you want

Add/Change syntax
The grammar is defined in cocoR/cs.atg, you can change it and run "make parser" then "make -f makefile_macos"
There is a "grep.pl" under cocoR folder, you can use it to see the clean grammar definition without code


-------- windows ------------
Not available currently