File System Of Computer In Ccdesk

There are a few ways to get the code from CCDesk:

1. Pastebin,
2. File Manager

First: pastebin:

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When creating the computer, make sure to have the HTTP API enabled. See Picture

if not set properly then restart CCDesk and mark that checkbox.
then for uploads: pastebin put <filename>
and do not forget the pastebinID given in the output of the program.

for downloads: pastebin get <pastebinid> <filename>

Second:

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The file Locations are different depending on your operating system.
For Windows:

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Files for specific computers: %appdata%\.ccdesk\computer\<computerID>
To modify the rom code:

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change the extension of %appdata%\.ccdesk\bin\computercraft.jar to a .zip file
Open or extract the file and navigate to lua/rom
Recommended apps for windows are Explorer and 7zip
Make Changes only within this directory and subdirectories
Close, make an archive, and rename to a jar file
reload CCDesk

For Mac OS X:

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Files for specific computers: /Users/<username>/.ccdesk/computer/<computerID>
To modify the rom code:

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change the extension of /Users/<username>/.ccdesk/bin/computercraft.jar to a .zip file
Open the file and navigate to lua/rom
Make Changes only within this directory and subdirectories
Close, and rename to a jar file
reload CCDesk

For Linux:

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Files for specific computers: /home/<username>/.ccdesk/computer/<computerID>
To modify the rom code:

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Open /home/<username>/.ccdesk/bin/computercraft.jar with the Archive Manager
Navigate to lua/rom
Make Changes only within this directories and subdirectories
Close file
reload CCDesk

You're a Windows user aren't you? The path's for OSX and Linux are wrong.

OSX
~/Library/Application Support/ccdesk/

Linux
~/.ccdesk/
or
/home//.ccdesk/
varies between distros

Um, I'll just point out that ~/.ccdesk and /home/<user>/.ccdesk are usually equivalent. In fact, the ~ means "The current user's home directory".

AgentE382, on 27 October 2013 - 07:03 AM said:

Um, I'll just point out that ~/.ccdesk and /home/<user>/.ccdesk are usually equivalent. In fact, the ~ means "The current user's home directory".

And now I would like to point out that ~ is a shell directive that is not default to Unix, meaning that while OSX and major distro's of Linux have it, not all distro's have the support, requiring them to use /home// instead, hence me including both.

Very true. However, note that /home// isn't an absolute standard, either. User's home directories can be wherever you want to put them.

Nevertheless, I shouldn't assume that every Linux distro uses a Bourne-compatible shell by default.

However, because of the extreme configurability of GNU/Linux, someone who doesn't have a Bourne-compatible shell can install one alongside the one he already has with no issues whatsoever.