This repository serves as a reference to ToME, rather than a platform for further development. It includes the modules 'Fury' and 'Theme', which were recovered from the Wayback Machine on Archive.org. These are remnants from the time before the original website was hacked, leading to the loss of most of the modules.
It's important to note that subsequent versions of ToME, updated by Anonymous Hero and others, underwent significant changes. These alterations resulted in the removal or malfunction of several features. For example, in this version, you'll notice mist in the burrow-downs which disappeared during the process of code modernization. This repository is intended to offer a glimpse into the original gameplay of ToME, preserving it as a historical reference.
There are basically two options for how to run ToME once built.
Simply run the commands below.
$ cmake .
$ make
You should now be able to run
$ ./src/tome2
to start ToME.
This is currently the recommended option.
Run
$ cmake -DSYSTEM_INSTALL:BOOL=true .
$ make
$ sudo make install
You can now run ToME from anywhere.
You can also use DESTDIR when installing to a different location (useful with e.g. stow or when building distribution packages).
If you're having trouble compiling on an Ubuntu install you are probably missing the
build-essential
package.
Each frontend requires the additional packages listed below:
X11: libx11-dev SDL: libsdl-image1.2-dev, libsdl-ttf2.0-dev ncurses: libncurses5-dev
As of February 2010, the OpenBSD package cmake-2.4.8p2 is too old for building ToME. You may need to compile a newer version of CMake.
If you have X11, then a bug in CMake may cause a linker error when linking the 'tome' executable. As a workaround, set the environment variable LDFLAGS=-L/usr/X11R6/lib when running CMake. Example:
$ env LDFLAGS=-L/usr/X11R6/lib cmake .
$ make
The SDL frontend also requires these packages: sdl-image, sdl-ttf
(See http://www.mingw.org/)
To compile on Windows using MinGW, use the commands
$ cmake -G "MinGW Makefiles"
$ mingw32-make