Línea de comandos
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).Las herramientas del Source SDK de la línea de comandos son los que se operan por instrucciones escritas, en lugar de hacer clic en botones y navegar para archivos (en que GUIs son basadas. Este artículo va a dar un resumen breve sobre como usarlos.
Básicos
Hay múltiples formas para acceder a la línea de comandos, pero la más sencilla es el símbolo del sistema. Para accederle en Windows Vista o después, buscar en el menú inicio para cmd. En Windows XP o antes, presione ⊞ Win+R, teclee cmd, luego presione ↵ Enter. Template:Tip:es Template:Tip:es
Comandos
Now you're ready to submit commands. Simply type away and hit ↵ Enter when you're done. Here's an example of something you might try:
"%sourcesdk%\bin\orangebox\bin\bspzip.exe"
And here is what's going on:
%sourcesdk%is a special shortcut to the SDK's install folder created when you run the SDK Launcher. It's much easier than typing outC:\Program Files\Steam\steamapps\<your Steam account name>\sourcesdk\, and you'll see it a lot on this site. Template:Tip:es- The quote marks at the start and end ensure that the command isn't split into two by the space character in it. What space? The one in
C:\Program Files\of course! If there isn't a space in the path then the quotes aren't needed.
Aviso:Don't put parameters (see below) within quotes unless they actually require it. Certainly don't put them in the same set of quotes as the tool's. - The remainder of the command is a bog-standard path to the BSPZIP tool that you should be familiar with from Windows. Template:Tip:es
Parameters
That command will run BSPZIP, but all the program will do is print out the further commands you can give to make it actually do things.
The commands accepted by each tool vary, and are one of the things this site documents. But the pattern of usage is the same every time:
<program> <command> <argument(s)> <command> <argument(s)> ...
Notice how everything is separated by a space character; remember the quotes trick if this becomes a problem. So:
"%sourcesdk%\bin\orangebox\bin\bspzip.exe" -extract mymap.bsp contents.zip
-extractis a command, which tells BSPZIP what you're trying to do. Command are normally prefixed with a '-' character.mymap.bspandcontents.zipare arguments, which give more details about how the command should perform its task.
Note that a command doesn't always take an argument, and that sometimes there are commands that doesn't have a keyword: you just give a value, typically a file name, and the tool does its thing.
If you examine BSPZIP's article you will see that the command above will take whatever files are embedded in the map and stick them in a .zip file somewhere on the hard drive. But where? The answer follows:
The Working Directory
You must pass a path to the location of every file or tool you want to work with. Except, that is, if it's in the 'working directory'. This is displayed before the cursor every time CMD is waiting for input, followed by a >, and will probably be pointing towards your user folder right now.
This means that if we type mymap.bsp or contents.zip as in the example above, BSPZIP will look for C:\Users\You\mymap.bsp and create C:\Users\You\contents.zip (assuming that's where your user folder is). That most likely isn't what you want, and to fix it you need to use the cd ('change directory') command before starting the tool itself:
cd "C:\Users\You\Documents\My mod\maps\"
That's a command followed by a parameter without a keyword, wrapped in quotes because of the space in My mod. Now BSPZIP will look for the two files in that folder, and hopefully find them there.
Alternatively you could type the full path for each file into the command, but since there are two such files in the command it's faster to cd first. Template:Tip:es
The working directory is not stored between sessions: it must be set every time you open the command prompt. Typing it in all the time gets old fast, which is why we have batch files.
Batch Files
Commands can be written down in batch files that can then be executed at any time. To create one, save or rename any text file with the extension .cmd.
Aside from the fact that nothing is immediately executed, creating a batch file and typing straight into the command prompt are more or less the same. Type the command, hit ↵ Enter, type the next. There are only two things you should know:
Pausing
The pause command will cause the CMD window that opens whenever the batch file is executed to wait for a keystroke to continue. This is vital for examining what's going on as otherwise it would close as soon as the operation had completed, which often takes only a split second. For instance:
cd "C:\Users\You\Documents\My mod\maps\" "%sourcesdk%\bin\orangebox\bin\bspzip.exe" -extract mymap.bsp ..\contents.zip pause
Filename Substitution
In a similar manner to %sourcesdk%, the words %1 to %9 will be replaced by the path to any files that are dragged and dropped onto the batch file.
In the example being used by this article you'll have to get a little creative, since there are two values that need files but you only want to have to drag the map over. You could try something like this:
"%sourcesdk%\bin\orangebox\bin\bspzip.exe" -extract %1 %1_contents.zip
Which, if mymap.bsp is dropped onto it, will create mymap.bsp_contents.zip in the same folder. No need for cd this time, but a batch file like this won't work if it's just double-clicked on.