Naja interfaces with a LandSandBoat server database and allows for users and administrators to view and edit various different server objects. It is inspired by sites like FFXIAH, BG-Wiki, and the FFXIV Mog Station, Online Store, and The Lodestone, and aims to bring a similar experience to the LSB server emulator.
Features include:
- Live and historical Auction House listings.
- Item lookup and information. 1
- Online bazaar information.
- Account registration and log in.
- Character information display.
- Inventory management. 2
- Server Yell chat display.
- Yell chat moderation tools. 3
Future development goals:
- Server status and news display.
- Online and offline character lists with filtering, including by current mission.
- A storefront for players to purchase in-game services and items using in-game currency.
- Battlefield records.
- Conquest/Besieged/Campaign/Colonization map information.
- Mob and NPC information.
- Auction and Delivery Box management.
- Linkshell chat and roster.
- Unity chat and information.
- AND MORE!
Naja acts on an externally defined and managed database, so the best system I can come up with right now is to occasionally re-run the scaffolder and manage any changes (relationship data mostly) in a separate file implementing the same partial model class.
LSB database models are scaffolded into Naja/Models/External/ using the following command in the root directory:
dotnet ef dbcontext scaffold "Server=localhost;Database=xidb;User=USER;Password=PASS;" "Pomelo.EntityFrameworkCore.MySql" -p Naja -s Naja -o Models/External -c XidbContext --no-onconfiguring --no-build -f
Additional properties are defined in partial classes in Naja/Models/.
Client strings are extracted using ResourceExtractor and placed in the Resources directory.
MIT