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@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ You only need to have git, gcc(g++), Qt(libs: qt-core, libqt4-dev(debian)) and t
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So, here's the thing. Put this into your user shell (not root!) and all the magic happens:
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-curl -L https://gitlab.netdome.biz/community-messaging-project/qwbot/raw/master/is_cimsqwbot.sh | bash
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+curl -L https://gitlab.netdome.biz/community-messaging-project/qwbot/raw/master/install_cmp_qwbot.sh | bash
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If you don't like magic, get the installation script of that http location first, have a look into it, then run it. ;)
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@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ If you don't like magic, get the installation script of that http location first
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There are two ways to do that; the automatic way, when connected to the "central" and the manual way, by configuring the config file.
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### Add a server via config file:
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-In the config file (currently named cimsqwbot.cfg) there is the [Servers] section.
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+In the config file (currently named qwbot.cfg) there is the [Servers] section.
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First, set the "size" - the count of the servers that are to be monitored.
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Then, set the server addresses themselves.
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@@ -26,4 +26,4 @@ _Example:_
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>1\address=123.123.123.123:27101
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>2\address=hostname:27500
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-We know, this is not really intuitive, but the whole thing is designed to normally work automatically, controlled by a "central" server - and that's the other method.
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+We know, this is not really intuitive, but the whole thing is designed to normally work automatically, controlled by a "central" server - and that's the other method.
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