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Updated Tutorial BasicComputer (markdown)
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This tutorial will demonstrate how to build a simple computer.
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This tutorial will demonstrate how to build a simple computer.
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The first step is getting all the materials: you'll need a [[Basic Case|Blocks#basic-case]], a [[Basic Screen|Blocks#basic-screen]], a [[Keyboard|Blocks#keyboard]], a [[Basic Graphics Card|Blocks#basic-graphics-card]], some [[RAM|Items#memory]], a [[Power Converter|Blocks#power-converter]] and lastly, some power source. We'll use a BuildCraft Stirling Engine in this example.
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The first step is getting all the materials: you'll need a [[Basic Case|Blocks#basic-case]], a [[Basic Screen|Blocks#basic-screen]], a [[Keyboard|Blocks#keyboard]], a [[Basic Graphics Card|Blocks#basic-graphics-card]], a [[CPU|Items#cpu]], some [[RAM|Items#memory]], a [[Power Converter|Blocks#power-converter]] and lastly, some power source. We'll use a BuildCraft Stirling Engine in this example.
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Now place them like in this image:
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Now place them like in this image:
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Note that you can actually place them in any constellation you wish, as long as the blocks are next to each other. Just keep in mind that the keyboard can *only be attached to a screen*.
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Note that you can actually place them in any constellation you wish, as long as the blocks are next to each other.
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Make sure your energy source actually produces energy and feeds it into the converter (e.g. when using Thermal Expansion energy cells make sure the right faces *emit* power).
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Make sure your energy source actually produces energy and feeds it into the converter (e.g. when using Thermal Expansion energy cells make sure the right faces *emit* power).
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Now open the inventory of the Basic Case you just placed and insert the graphics card and the RAM into it:
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Now open the inventory of the Basic Case you just placed and insert the graphics card, CPU and the RAM into it:
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After you've done that, press the power button (the big button in the middle of the GUI). And that's it, you *should* have a running computer!
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After you've done that, press the power button (the big button in the middle of the GUI). And that's it, you *should* have a running computer!
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The most direct (but in the long run suboptimal) way of playing around with it is via the Lua interpreter. Type `lua` and hit enter to open it. When you're done, press Ctrl+C do quit it (or Ctrl+D if the prompt is empty). Another useful key combination is Ctrl+Alt+C, which lets you break out of sleeps. For example, if you started something like `while true do os.sleep(1) end`, that's the key combination that'll break that loop. Alternatively just turn it off and on again.
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The most direct (but in the long run suboptimal) way of playing around with it is via the Lua interpreter. Type `lua` and hit enter to open it. When you're done, press Ctrl+C do quit it (or Ctrl+D if the prompt is empty). Another useful key combination is Ctrl+Alt+C, which lets you break out of sleeps. For example, if you started something like `while true do os.sleep(1) end`, that's the key combination that'll break that loop. Alternatively just turn it off and on again.
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**Next up: [[writing programs|Tutorial/WritingCode]].**
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**Next up: [[writing programs|Tutorial/WritingCode]].**
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