
The problem is, this client is now getting worryingly out of date... so this is my appeal to you lot that are sitting on more up to date clients similar to or built off of ard's. pls gib client.


I'm sure that's the obvious solution to someone capable in java etc. But fairly simple B2B web dev is about as deep as I've managed to make it into programming mid-level jscript made me want to turn over a desk. I work full time, have other hobbies, a partner and also y'know, I play this game...shubla wrote:The only and obvious solution is to make your own client if you are not satisfied with what is being offered.
Lol shubla copies other peoples work, codes in 3-4 lines of code he saw on wikihow, puts a donation button and then calls it his work.hazzor wrote:So unless you're going to personally tutor me that's not going to work.
Teleskop wrote: if the chance to win a lottery is 1 to 1 000 000 it doesnt mean im any closer to winning after buying 1 000 000 tickets
You would be surprised how much effort it even takes MAINTAINING a client, no matter how many features you put in it. It really grinds on you.Baldarich wrote:Lol shubla copies other peoples work, codes in 3-4 lines of code he saw on wikihow, puts a donation button and then calls it his work.hazzor wrote:So unless you're going to personally tutor me that's not going to work.
But at least he'll teach you how to code in a bitcoin mining and info stealing feature into your client.
I guess it depends how well you have made the features that you added in the client. I think if you take certain design choices you can make maintaining of custom client a lot less painless, but sadly, people often come up with these design ideas only later during development of the client additions...talon00302 wrote: You would be surprised how much effort it even takes MAINTAINING a client, no matter how many features you put in it. It really grinds on you.

I use gitlab to protest against M$ owned github. There should be no issues in making derivatives of my client as it is a standard git repository, only hosted in gitlab after all.borka wrote:ah ... that's why you use gitlab ... making forks easy
