Hi everyone

I am very new to unraid and Linux in general. This is my first post. I want to install PS3 MS on the unraid server. So far, I have followed these instructions but I am lost at the point where I have to edit the go file : http://lime-technology.com/wiki/index.php/PS3_Media_Server#Configuration. I have googled and searched in this forum and found nothing. I guess it is a script file but what is the name and where does it go? Do I add the text at the end of the PMS.conf file? Like I mentioned; I am very new to this. Thanks.

Don

It's just a text file stored in the Config folder on your flash drive.

 

You have to be cautious if you edit it with a Windows-based editor, as extra carriage return/line-feed pairs can cause problems.    Use a good programming-oriented editor like Notepad++ to edit it.

 

http://notepad-plus-plus.org/

It's just a text file stored in the Config folder on your flash drive.

 

You have to be cautious if you edit it with a Windows-based editor, as extra carriage return/line-feed pairs can cause problems.    Use a good programming-oriented editor like Notepad++ to edit it.

 

http://notepad-plus-plus.org/

The config/go file can be edited with ANY editor, even an MS-DOS style.  (It is processed to remove the carriage-returns added by an ms-dos or windows editor.)

 

As described, most other config files do require you to use an editor that does not add carriage returns in addition to line-feed characters.  The config/go file is an exception as it is processed first when you reboot to create a temp file without the carriage-returns and then that temp file is invoked.

Good to know Joe.  I thought I'd had an issue in the past with that -- has it always been that way?  [i'm thinking It was around 4.3 or 4.4 when I had the problem]

 

Good to know Joe.  I thought I'd had an issue in the past with that -- has it always been that way?  [i'm thinking It was around 4.3 or 4.4 when I had the problem]

The config/go file has always been handled that way, going all the way back to 1.X I think.

Must have been something besides the Go file I had problems with then -- it's been 4 years (or longer) and my memory doesn't work that long ago these days !!