Coh3n
2011-02-15 00:39:05
Hey guys,
Now that we've moved to Git, each SL has their own private repository of MSI that can me merged with the main repository when deemed stable. The thing is, we need you to help us make sure it's stable enough as there's only so much testing we can do ourselves.
Unless you know how to use Git, the easiest way would be for you to download the version of MSI you want to test. The MSI updater (msi.sex extension) will download MSI's main branch (the most stable) automatically, so if you just want that one, use the extension; however, one of the development repositories may contain a possible fix for a bug you've reported.
Here is a list of all the SL's personal repositories and a link to download each. Before downloading, I suggest you do the following:
Here's a little information for viewing different areas of interest.
Enjoy,
The MSI Team
Now that we've moved to Git, each SL has their own private repository of MSI that can me merged with the main repository when deemed stable. The thing is, we need you to help us make sure it's stable enough as there's only so much testing we can do ourselves.
Unless you know how to use Git, the easiest way would be for you to download the version of MSI you want to test. The MSI updater (msi.sex extension) will download MSI's main branch (the most stable) automatically, so if you just want that one, use the extension; however, one of the development repositories may contain a possible fix for a bug you've reported.
Here is a list of all the SL's personal repositories and a link to download each. Before downloading, I suggest you do the following:
- Disable the msi.sex extension.
- Delete your MSI folder from Simba/Includes.
- Coh3n - Download
- NCDS - https://github.com/NCDS/MSI
- Zyt3x - https://github.com/Zyt3x/MSI
Here's a little information for viewing different areas of interest.
- The Source tab holds the download links. If you don't have Git, hit the Downloads, and if you do have Git, you can use Git Clone to download from the Read Access link.
- The Commits tab will show all the recent commits for that repository. You can click on the individual commits to show exactly which files were edited and where. Github also allows you to comment on any commits. We would prefer you comment on the commit that is giving you problems (or is working perfectly), rather than post here.
- If you're interested in developing, if you have a Github account, you can Watch repositories to be updated when they have changed. You can also Fork them to have your personal version that you can edit and commit to. You can even send a Pull Request for the owner of the repository to merge with your fork.
Enjoy,
The MSI Team