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Installation (first time running):

0. Quest variables and papyrus state set; SEQs are started and running
1. OnInit #1 - all quests whether they are SEQ or not
2. OnInit #2 - SEQs that are not run-once

Load Game (not first time running):

0. Quest variables, papyrus state, and running state restored
1. OnGameReload - quests that were running at time of save

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It's actually pretty easy.

Background

DAV ("Distributed Authoring and Versioning") is basically a way to share content between people in a central source. WebDAV is that applied over the internet. It's an older protocol but quite powerful - full CRUD support, plus fancier features like locking.

Windows, and probably Linux too, has built-in support for mounting WebDAV endpoints as "network locations" or virtual drives (eg, Z:). With full DAV support, you can edit files over the internet. There are three different levels/classes of support:

1. Original WebDAV (RFC 2518)
2. Locking

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{
  Show file checksums.
  ---
  Hotkey: Ctrl+Alt+C
}
unit ShowFileChecksums;

function Initialize: integer;
var
  f, h: string;

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Requirements
============

* USB device (actually, any storage device works) with an appropriate size for the OS
* A target computer capable of booting from the device

Before you start
================

* Don't run commands blindly

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<?php

/*

Can I write global functions in PHP that share data between them, without also making that data
accessible to everyone else?

Global functions have a particular utility that is handy, even in an OOP codebase: it doesn't
require a fully-qualified class name/use statement and when in the root namespace the function will
be automatically resolved from any other namespace automatically (though prepending that slash is

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<?php

function highlight_string_ex($string) {
	static $COLORS = [
		"comment" => "\e[32m%s\e[0m", // green
		"constant" => "\e[93m%s\e[0m", // yellow
		"function" => "\e[97m%s\e[0m", // white
		"keyword" => "\e[94m%s\e[0m", // blue
		"magic" => "\e[93m%s\e[0m", // yellow
		"string" => "\e[95m%s\e[0m", // magenta

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Setting up B.A.T.M.A.N. on Ubuntu using Netplan instead of ifupdown

...is a lie

If you're here then I'm going to assume you already know about B.A.T.M.A.N and Netplan, and probably also about ifupdown (or at least /etc/network/interfaces).

Bad news: Netplan cannot currently (2023) set up batman-adv interfaces. Simply no support for it. This suggests that, in order to have batman-adv interfaces, you have to uninstall Netplan and switch back to ifupdown.

Good news: Netplan uses systemd-networkd under the hood, and it does have support. You'll bypass the Netplan configurations and write your own, but it's not too hard. So you can keep Netplan installed and managing your non-batman interfaces.