Difference between revisions of "Modding Tutorials"
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===C# tutorials=== | ===C# tutorials=== | ||
# [[Modding_Tutorials/Setting up a solution|Setting up]] | # [[Modding_Tutorials/Setting up a solution|Setting up]] | ||
| + | # [[Modding_Tutorials/Hello World|Hello World]] | ||
# [[Modding_Tutorials/Decompiling source code|Decompiling Source Code]] | # [[Modding_Tutorials/Decompiling source code|Decompiling Source Code]] | ||
# [[Modding_Tutorials/Writing custom code|Writing Custom Code]] | # [[Modding_Tutorials/Writing custom code|Writing Custom Code]] | ||
Revision as of 10:11, 23 January 2019
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This is the table of contents for the modding tutorial. Here, you'll learn step by step how to create mods of gradually increasing complexity.
In light of little official documentation, most of the knowledge here was gained by experience, trial-and-error, decompiling and learning from the source. Keep in mind that RimWorld is a big game that underwent substantial code changes during its alphas. Some information you find may be outdated.
What's a mod?
A mod is a folder containing data the game reads/loads. Mods can add, remove or alter the content of other mods (including the Core mod) in the broadest sense of the word. For more info, see also Modding.
Introduction to modding
- First Steps and Some Links
- Essence of Modding
- Exploring the Folder Structure
- Mod Folder Structure
- Recommended Software
General modding
XML tutorials
- XML File Structure
- Introduction to XML Defs
- In-depth XML Def tutorials
- (Added in Alpha 17) PatchOperations, replace specific xml elements of core files while keeping the rest untampered
C# tutorials
- Setting up
- Hello World
- Decompiling Source Code
- Writing Custom Code
- Introduction to Def Classes
- Alter Code at Runtime with Harmony - this is a best practice for modifying game code, replacing C# code injection to reduce Mod Conflicts
- Mod DLL Compatibility
- Distribution
Examples: