3Garrett3
2011-01-28 16:18:47
So I was reading around on a few threads and someone mentioned something that made me get an idea. I don't remember what they were talking about but I remember that it gave me the idea of uploading debugs real time to something that could be accessed easily by me so that I can theoretically have a solution to a problem before it's fixed. Being able to read through important debugs would be really helpful for me as a scripter, because usually a tester doesn't have as much knowledge about what information I need in order to fix it.
Another potential use is that I could upload proggies after runs so I actually see all the progress reports rather than simply the ones that get sent in. This is more effective than SRL stats because not a lot of people have stats, and you can't just force them to get stats.
The only downside I can see from a system like this is that it could in theory be used for password stealing. I would allow any Staff, Dev, SSRL, etc who was trusted to look through the code before it was released, so they could make sure.
Then comes the major downside, I really don't have much knowledge of how to write the side that sends information or the side that receives it. This is where the 'Help' part would come in. If anyone has any ideas about how to go about this I'd really appreciate it.
Another potential use is that I could upload proggies after runs so I actually see all the progress reports rather than simply the ones that get sent in. This is more effective than SRL stats because not a lot of people have stats, and you can't just force them to get stats.
The only downside I can see from a system like this is that it could in theory be used for password stealing. I would allow any Staff, Dev, SSRL, etc who was trusted to look through the code before it was released, so they could make sure.
Then comes the major downside, I really don't have much knowledge of how to write the side that sends information or the side that receives it. This is where the 'Help' part would come in. If anyone has any ideas about how to go about this I'd really appreciate it.