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Development::Database/World Building World Building forum, dedicated to the EQEmu MySQL Database. Post partial/complete databases for spawns, items, etc. |

08-13-2006, 12:03 PM
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Hill Giant
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Join Date: Nov 2004
Posts: 160
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and i'm done... i got the spawn points in, and i even did the faction tables to see if it helped (not sure they sourced correctly, i got no errors but not sure the correct faction is to the correct mob) but anyway, if anyone wants the set of insert statements to at least populate all teh zones feel free to let me know and i'll try to get someone to host the files for me...
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08-13-2006, 01:21 PM
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Fire Beetle
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Join Date: Nov 2004
Posts: 12
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I for one would love to have them if you can find a host to serve them up. I'm assuming it would be too long to just insert as a code block in a post?
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08-13-2006, 06:44 PM
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Hill Giant
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Join Date: Sep 2004
Posts: 117
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I think the problem may be bigger than we think...I did a pretty deep dive into the records.
There are 27,813 unique NPC ID's between the Cavedude and PEQ databases.
- Cave dude has 20,195 npc ID's; PEQ has 23,122 NPC ID's.
Of those:
- 8,482 of those NPC ID's and NPC names match up <- This is good
- 12,305 of those are unique (i.e., its in Cavedude but not in PEQ, or vice versa)
- 7,024 NPC ID's match up, but they have different NPC names. <- This is not good
In other words, there are over 7000 NPC's records that would fail if we tried to bring them over because their NPC_ID number is already being used by the other database.
Ok, so maybe we look at doing things by the NPC names, rather than their id:
- There are a total of 16,095 unique NPC names between the two databases.
- Cavedude has 12,043 unique npc names. PEQ has 13,349 unique names.
- There are 9,297 names that match each other between the two databases
- There are 6,798 names that are in one of the databases, but not the other.
So there are almost 6800 differences in the NPC names.
I'm really thinking that the NPC ID's is the way we should approach it. Otherwise, all the "a_decaying_skeleton" records would just show up as one NPC.
I'm ready to go after this to synchronize them, but my head is swimming trying to figure out the best way to do it.
__________________
"Like what you like, enjoy what you enjoy, and don't take crap from anybody."
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08-13-2006, 07:11 PM
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Hill Giant
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Join Date: Nov 2004
Posts: 160
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Heres what i did...
I pulled up a list of NPC names in cavedude that wasn't in peq... pulled those out into a list
Then i ran a program to take every line of the insert statement from dumping cavedude's database where the name from the above list showed up, giving me several insert statements per name at times, all of which were not in the peq database...
Then i adjested the npcid's to make them larger than peq would ever use, so that there was no chance of a duplicate id entry forming when i sourced it over, nor would there be any chance of a future peq update overwriting the id that i assigned to these mobs... so it is (theoretically) 'update proof'
Thats how i got the npc_types table to work in terms of the npc's ids versus name...
I'm sure i missed some, it's not perfect, it's not pretty, but i gotta say i'm wandering around plane of valor right now on my peq database and looking at all the spawns that weren't there a minute ago
I looked around and found a free hosting site for a temporary host until someone else can host it for themselves, here's the link;
http://upload.ohshare.com/v/8413635/...o_PEQ.zip.html
Note, you do NOT need any of cavedude's database on your machine to use this, they are straight insert statements designed to be run by mysql to insert into peq database... there are linebreaks every 80 or so characters in order to allow them to be straight copy/pasted into the mysql command line if you wish to do so (note some of these files are pretty long, i've found trying to paste in more than about 25,000 lines of code at a time can cause the command prompt to crash, so paste in sections)
Enjoy everyone, hope it helps some of you out, if nothing else at least it's a starting point 
Last edited by Zengez; 08-14-2006 at 03:39 AM..
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08-13-2006, 08:49 PM
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Hill Giant
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Join Date: Jul 2006
Posts: 166
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Thanks alot!
This adds 6648 spawns in 46 zones.
awk -F"'" '{print $2}' spawngroupnew.sql | awk -F"_|[0-9]" '{print $1}' | sort | uniq -c| sort -n
4 shadowrest
15 hohonorb
46 hohonora
49 mmcj
50 takd
51 pofire
53 tipt
54 poair
54 ruji
55 potorment
55 solrotower
60 qinimi
62 bothunder
64 natimbi
64 potranquility
74 povalor
82 potactics
89 veksar
104 codecay
112 postorms
117 harbingers
119 nedaria
125 hatesfury
128 powater
131 chardokb
132 riwwi
150 bloodfields
154 vxed
155 hateplaneb
156 qvic
187 barindu
189 poinnovation
200 potimea
209 podisease
218 draniksscar
229 pojustice
229 wallofslaughter
232 abysmal
233 ferubi
250 poeartha
255 poknowledge
258 provinggrounds
287 causeway
310 dranik
376 kodtaz
422 ponightmare
Just one question.
Why do formerly not populated zones do have spawngroup entrys like nedaria_63 and additions to PEQ zones entrys like podisease1640021? Is the _ missing or redundant?
Last edited by eq4me; 08-14-2006 at 05:23 AM..
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08-13-2006, 10:44 PM
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Hill Giant
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Join Date: Nov 2004
Posts: 160
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Alot of the spawnentries and grid info i did as educated guesswork... like i said it's not perfect, just a point to jump from... if anyone feels so ambitious i'd recommend going through them more meticulously to find which ones specifically are needed and which ones aren't for these tables and clean up those two files a bit more than what i did...
Not quite sure if that answers your question or not, if not, pm me with more specifics
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08-13-2006, 11:35 PM
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AX Classic Developer
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Join Date: May 2006
Location: filler
Posts: 2,049
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Zengez
Heres what i did...
I pulled up a list of NPC names in cavedude that wasn't in peq... pulled those out into a list
Then i ran a program to take every line of the insert statement from dumping cavedude's database where the name from the above list showed up, giving me several insert statements per name at times, all of which were not in the peq database...
Then i adjested the npcid's to make them larger than peq would ever use, so that there was no chance of a duplicate id entry forming when i sourced it over, nor would there be any chance of a future peq update overwriting the id that i assigned to these mobs... so it is (theoretically) 'update proof'
Thats how i got the npc_types table to work in terms of the npc's ids versus name...
I'm sure i missed some, it's not perfect, it's not pretty, but i gotta say i'm wandering around plane of valor right now on my peq database and looking at all the spawns that weren't there a minute ago
I looked around and found a free hosting site for a temporary host until someone else can host it for themselves, here's the link;
http://upload.ohshare.com/v/8413635/...o_PEQ.zip.html
Note, you do NOT need any of cavedude's database on your machine to use this, they are straight insert statements designed to be run by mysql to insert into peq database... there are linebreaks every 80 or so characters in order to allow them to be straight copy/pasted into the mysql command line if you wish to do so (note some of these files are pretty long, i've found trying to paste in more than about 25,000 lines of code at a time can cause the command prompt to crash, so paste in sections)
Enjoy everyone, hope it helps some of you out, if nothing else at least it's a starting point 
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Hi, and thank you for your great work - this was very needed. If you need a space I can fix you up on my webserver, or I can post your stuff un my UGLY web page (ugly, but works). PM me with what you want.
I have a question; Are you using eight digit numbers? I'm asking, becuause I am using the eight digit numbers for my up dates to the zones, and don't want them to cross with yours.
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08-13-2006, 11:41 PM
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Hill Giant
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Join Date: Nov 2004
Posts: 160
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a bunch of them are 8 digit numbers, so you'd have to check those... most of them are 9 digit numbers however i believe, you can always use a 'where id > 100000000' clause to source in most of them then peel through the rest...
all mine end in 000 though since it was a straight *1000 so that should make looking through the id's easier for you.
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08-14-2006, 12:31 AM
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AX Classic Developer
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Join Date: May 2006
Location: filler
Posts: 2,049
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Zengez
a bunch of them are 8 digit numbers, so you'd have to check those... most of them are 9 digit numbers however i believe, you can always use a 'where id > 100000000' clause to source in most of them then peel through the rest...
all mine end in 000 though since it was a straight *1000 so that should make looking through the id's easier for you.
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You might want to check out nine digit numbers - I had problems to where my EQEMU wouldn't load the database when they were nine digit.
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