Tdogthedog

Updated for last dev. Just redownload the zip file.

Patches are guaranteed to work on a vanilla Intersect with the version numbers below. All Kash Shop patches are guaranteed to work together unless otherwise stated. Get it here! Built for: Intersect 0.6.1.259 and Intersect 0.6.2.421 Updated once a week to work with the Intersect STABLE branch (Stable branch at the time of creating this patch is 0.6.1.259) Support guaranteed up until the first version of Intersect STABLE 0.6.3 (Guarantee might extend based on the popularity of the patch.) Of course we offer support if you have problems installing the patch! Just reply to this topic! Disclaimer: The patch might work on later versions of Intersect, but be careful with updating when you are using Kash Shop patches. The patch is only guaranteed to work on the version the patch was built for. Patch description: Fixes copy paste functionality in Intersect, along with accessing user's machine clipboard to allow copy and paste outside Intersect. NOTE: AS ALWAYS, MAKE A BACKUP BEFORE ADDING ANY PATCHES To stay up to date, get sneak-peeks before releases, and early access to patches. Join our support discord! Here! *EDIT* For those with Linux users, according to the project site that this patch uses, "Linux uses xclip to access the clipboard. As such it needs to be installed and callable.".

Patches are guaranteed to work on a vanilla Intersect with the version numbers below. All Kash Shop patches are guaranteed to work together unless otherwise stated. Get it here! Built for: Intersect 0.6.1.259 and Intersect 0.6.2.421 Updated once a week to work with the Intersect STABLE branch (Stable branch at the time of creating this patch is 0.6.1.259) Support guaranteed up until the first version of Intersect STABLE 0.6.3 (Guarantee might extend based on the popularity of the patch.) Of course we offer support if you have problems installing the patch! Just reply to this topic! Disclaimer: The patch might work on later versions of Intersect, but be careful with updating when you are using Kash Shop patches. The patch is only guaranteed to work on the version the patch was built for. Patch description: Enable the mouse scroll wheel input to allow scrollable UI controls to be scrolled using the mouse wheel. (Chatbox, lists, etc) NOTE: AS ALWAYS, MAKE A BACKUP BEFORE ADDING ANY PATCHES

Patches are guaranteed to work on a vanilla Intersect with the version numbers below. All Kash Shop patches are guaranteed to work together unless otherwise stated. Get it here! Built for: Intersect 0.6.1.259 and Intersect 0.6.2.421 Updated once a week to work with the Intersect STABLE branch (Stable branch at the time of creating this patch is 0.6.1.259) Support guaranteed up until the first version of Intersect STABLE 0.6.3 (Guarantee might extend based on the popularity of the patch.) Of course we offer support if you have problems installing the patch! Just reply to this topic! Disclaimer: The patch might work on later versions of Intersect, but be careful with updating when you are using Kash Shop patches. The patch is only guaranteed to work on the version the patch was built for. Patch description: The purpose of this patch is to allow developers to increase the number of map tile layers for maps. You can also switch and remove layers if needed down the road in development. NOTE: AS ALWAYS, MAKE A BACKUP BEFORE ADDING ANY PATCHES DO NOT USE THIS PATCH IF YOU ARE USING INTERSECT B7 OR ABOVE!

No, but that does sound like a good idea for me to spin up and test. I like it because now I can put databases on my webhost which gives me unlimited MSSQL space. *Edit* I was also curious so I did some crude testing and some research: Turns out, depending on your use is how you should decide which to go with. According to SQLite Org - When To Use , SQLite is not made for High Concurrency uses. This means if you have multiple programs writing to the same SQLite database, SQLite is not always the best options compared to products designed for it like MySQL and Microsoft SQL Server. "SQLite supports an unlimited number of simultaneous readers, but it will only allow one writer at any instant in time. For many situations, this is not a problem. Writers queue up. Each application does its database work quickly and moves on, and no lock lasts for more than a few dozen milliseconds. But there are some applications that require more concurrency, and those applications may need to seek a different solution." For my personal use, I plan on putting my databases up on a host, and have multiple servers talking to the same database, so for me, SQLite could become a bottle neck. So it really depends on your use, preferences, maybe depending on hosting like mine, other performance reasons, etc. Should also note, you can setup MSSQL and MySQL servers on a different machine than your game server so you do not use up resources for your game server. Below are some simple crude speed testing for single use.. ie 1 database, 1 program. PC Specs: CPU: i7-8700k Memory: 32GB 3000 mhz GPU: 1080-TI Storage: M.2 PCIe Samsung 960 EVO 500 GB TIME IN SECONDS

50% Sale Ending Soon! $30 -> $15

Yea its been fun. My new job now gives me a little more free time and I was thinking about this community the other day so i decided to come check things out.

Probably. I did a lot dumb things when I was younger, especially looking at all my previous posts on the old site haha. I know my name went through variations of TDogthedog, TDog, Dog, maybo god, and think Puppy was in there.

Bummer I was hoping to see you and a few others there! This pretty much explains where i've been

Hello Everyone! I’m back-ish! I go by the name TDog or Dog, and it’s been a really really long time. Over 8 years to be fair. Over 9 years ago I was around 12-13 when I joined the Eclipse community. It was known as TouchOfDeath forums back then and Marsh was the owner. I wanted to create a game known as Erra Of War (aware of the spelling mistake, I was young). I also worked with Kraken on a gnome style GTA game, and helped with a lot of programming questions and other projects. The community helped me get into game development, but more importantly and specifically, programming. I left the community 8 years ago due to some toxicity and political matters that happened back then, along with being a typical High School student with girls and such. Eclipse helped me learn programming using VB6. I went on to High School and took a VB.NET and C++ course. After High School, I moved on and I got my Bachelors in Computer Science. The last couple years of my Bachelors I got a job as a full time Software Developer making business applications for manufacturing clients using VB.NET, C#, and SQL. I just recently moved to a much larger city with much larger pay and now working with C#, SQL, and web development languages like ASP.NET and Ruby on Rails. Even though I do programming at work, I still enjoy going home and working on side projects, and learning more and more programming. I now have around 4 years of professional Software Developer experience and still growing every day. So between my professional and personal experience, I have roughly 10-11 years. A couple days ago I thought about this community and decided to check on things and see what has happened over the years. Even though I see the community has been broken into at least 2 websites (which is sad to see), I was thinking of maybe being some help. Even though I do have my own side projects I am working on (they are not games), I feel like I need to give back at least a little to the community that started it all for me. Maybe help with some programming questions, and maybe assist with building an engine.