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ToME is a [rogue-like](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roguelike) game.
## Getting Started
### Prerequisites
See below for specific distribution-specific hints, if needed.
You will need to have the following libraries installed on your system
somewhere where CMake can find them:
- [Boost](https://www.boost.org/)
Version requirements may vary somewhat, but usually you should be
aiming for having at least a **recent** version of the above libraries.
### Option 1: Running In-Place
**This is currently the recommended option**, but it means that you
don't 'install' ToME as such, you just run it from the build
directory.
To configure for your system, run
$ cmake .
$ make
You should now be able to run one of the executables in ./src
to run ToME. For example, you'd run
$ ./src/tome-x11
to start ToME with the X11 frontend.
**Important:** The current working directory must be at the root of
the source tree for the above command to run -- if it isn't, then
you'll get mysterious errors about ToME not being able to find files
(at best).
### Option 2: Installing System-Wide
To configure for your system, run
$ cmake -DSYSTEM_INSTALL:BOOL=true .
$ make
$ sudo make install
You can now run ToME from anywhere and it will always use the files
installed in the system-specific location.
## Compiling on Ubuntu
To compile on an Ubuntu install, you'll need at least the
- `cmake`
- `build-essential`
- `libboost-all-dev`
packages.
Each frontend requires the additional packages listed below:
- X11: `libx11-dev`
- SDL: `libsdl-image1.2-dev` `libsdl-ttf2.0-dev`
- ncurses: `libncurses5-dev`
## Compiling on OpenBSD
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 executable. As a workaround, set the environment variable
`LDFLAGS` when running CMake. Example:
$ env LDFLAGS=-L/usr/X11R6/lib cmake .
$ make
The SDL frontend also requires these packages:
- `sdl-image`
- `sdl-ttf`
## Compiling on Windows using MinGW
The source **MUST** be unpacked in a directory without spaces in the
name.
To configure and compile on Windows using MinGW, use the commands
$ cmake -G "MinGW Makefiles"
$ mingw32-make
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