nguyenbinhanltv/browserquest

Use open source 9 years ago to Host BrowserQuest Game !!!

BrowserQuest

It has three major parts:

• the server side, which runs using Node.js
• the client side, which runs using javascript in your browser
• the database side, which runs using Redis

Ubuntu / Windows

$ sudo apt-get update
$ sudo apt-get upgrade
$ sudo apt-get install g++ make memcached libncurses5 redis-server git -y
$ curl -sL https://deb.nodesource.com/setup | sudo bash -
$ sudo apt-get install nodejs

Clone the git repo:

$ git clone https://github.com/nguyenbinhanltv/BrowserQuest.git
$ cd BrowserQuest

Then install the Node.js dependencies by running:

$ npm config set registry http://registry.npmjs.org/
$ npm install -d

Before starting the BrowserQuest server, you must start Redis. In Windows, you can simply run redis-server.exe. Download Redis here: https://github.com/dmajkic/redis/downloads

Then start the server by running:

$ node server/js/main.js

The BrowserQuest server should start, showing output like this:

$ node server/js/main.js
This server can be customized by creating a configuration file named: ./server/config_local.json
[Thu Sep 13 2012 17:16:27 GMT-0400 (EDT)] INFO Starting BrowserQuest game server...
[Thu Sep 13 2012 17:16:27 GMT-0400 (EDT)] INFO world1 created (capacity: 200 players).
[Thu Sep 13 2012 17:16:27 GMT-0400 (EDT)] INFO world2 created (capacity: 200 players).
[Thu Sep 13 2012 17:16:27 GMT-0400 (EDT)] INFO world3 created (capacity: 200 players).
[Thu Sep 13 2012 17:16:27 GMT-0400 (EDT)] INFO world4 created (capacity: 200 players).
[Thu Sep 13 2012 17:16:27 GMT-0400 (EDT)] INFO world5 created (capacity: 200 players).
[Thu Sep 13 2012 17:16:27 GMT-0400 (EDT)] INFO Server (everything) is listening on port 8000

That means its working. There should not be any warnings or errors.

Using a browser, connect to port 8000 of the server entered above. The BrowserQuest start page should appear, and the game should work.

Deploying BrowserQuest (Because requiment Nodejs 8 but server using Nodejs v 0.10. Should run at local!!!)

Currently, BrowserQuest can run on the following PAAS (Platform as a Service) providers:

• OpenShift
• Heroku

Instructions for OpenShift

1. Follow the instructions to get started with the OpenShift client tools here.

2. Create a new application by running this command:

    $ rhc app create <app-name> nodejs-0.6
    $ cd <app-name>
   

   where <app-name> is the name of your app, e.g. browserquest.

3. Add the Redis cartridge (necessary for BrowserQuest to be able to store data) with the following command:

    $ rhc add-cartridge \
      http://cartreflect-claytondev.rhcloud.com/reflect?github=smarterclayton/openshift-redis-cart \
      --app <app-name>
   

4. Add the BrowserQuest repository, and pull its contents with the following commands:

    $ git remote add github https://github.com/nguyenbinhanltv/BrowserQuest.git
    $ git fetch github
    $ git reset --hard github/master
   

5. Copy the BrowserQuest config file with the following command:

    $ cp server/config.json server/config_local.json
   

6. Open server/config_local.json in a text editor such as Gedit (Linux), TextEdit (OS X), or Vim. On the line that reads "production": "heroku",, change "heroku" to "openshift".

7. Add this file to your repository by running the following commands:

    $ git add server/config_local.json
    $ git commit -m "Added config_local.json"
   

8. Now, deploy to OpenShift with one final command (this will take several minutes):

    $ git push -f
   

Congratulations! You have now deployed BrowserQuest to Openshift! You can see the url of your instance by running

$ rhc app show <app-name>

Visit the url shown by the above command to see BrowserQuest running. You will need to add ":8000" to the end. Use the url below as a guide:

http://your_openshift_browserquest_url.rhcloud.com:8000/

Instructions for Heroku

1. Install the Heroku toolbelt from here.

2. Create a new application by running the following command:

    $ heroku create [NAME]
   

Where [NAME] is an optional name for your application (Heroku will automatically create one otherwise).

3. Sign up for a Redis provider, such as Redis To Go, or host a Redis instance yourself.

4. Run the following commands to allow BrowserQuest to run on Heroku:

    $ heroku config:add HEROKU=true
    $ heroku config:add HEROKU_REDIS_HOST=[REDIS_HOST]
    $ heroku config:add HEROKU_REDIS_PORT=[REDIS_PORT]
    $ heroku config:add HEROKU_REDIS_PASSWORD=[REDIS_PASSWORD]
   

Where [REDIS_HOST], [REDIS_PORT], and [REDIS_PASSOWRD] are your Redis hostname, port, and password, respectively. If you Redis instance is configued without a password, omit the last command.

Note: If you use RedisToGo, you will be provided with a URL that looks something like this:

redis://redistogo:[email protected]:9023/

In this case, your REDIS_HOST is something.redistogo.com, your REDIS_PORT is 9023, and your REDIS_PASSWORD is 12345678901234567890.

5. Deploy to Heroku by running the following command:

    $ git push heroku master
   

6. Enable the Heroku WebSockets lab (needed for communication between the browser and the BrowserQuest server) with the following command:

    $ heroku labs:enable websockets
   

Congratulations! You have now deployed BrowserQuest to Heroku! To open BrowserQuest in your browser, run heroku open.