This is the source code for the Lean Game Server hosted at adam.math.hhu.de.
Please follow the tutorial Creating a Game. In particular, the following steps may be of interest:
- Step 6: How to Run Games Locally
- Step 8: How to Update an existing Game
- Step 10: How to Publish a Game
- Troubleshooting
The documentation is very much work in progress but the links below should be up-to-date:
- Creating a Game: the main document to consult.
- More about Hints: describes the
HintandBranchtactics.
- How to Run Games Locally: play a game on your computer
- How to Update an existing Game: update to a new lean version
- How to Publish a Game: load your game to adam.math.hhu.de for others to play
- Server: describes the server part (i.e. the content of
server/andrelay/).
- How to host a lean4game instance yourself: how to set up your own Lean Game Server
Contributions to lean4game are always welcome!
We welcome translations of the game interface and of the various games hosted on the Lean Game Server into different languages!
- For translating the interface, please refer to these instructions.
- For translating individual games, please contact the maintainers (see table below) and consult any game specific translation guidelines. Our generic guidlines may give a rough indication of the steps involved.
- We also have some guidelines for game maintainers regarding translations.
Providing the use access to a Lean instance running on the server is a severe security risk. That is why we start the Lean server with bubblewrap.
In case of technical problems with/outages of the server at adam.math.hhu.de please contact Matvey Lorkish.
Bug reports and feature requests regarding the game interface should be filed on the issues page of this repository.
For specific games on the Lean Game Server, please refer to the github repositories linked to below or contact the maintainers.
The project has primarily been developed by Alexander Bentkamp and Jon Eugster.
It is based on ideas from the Lean Game Maker and the Natural Number Game (NNG) by Kevin Buzzard and Mohammad Pedramfar, and on Patrick Massot's prototype: NNG4.