pikiou wrote:I can answer this one: the code of BGA is and always will be proprietary.
Maybe it's a bit strong pikiou, "always" is quite a long time and I'm not so sure of anything about the future myself
I'd leave it at 'there is currently no plan for publishing the BGA framework'.
Anyway, I intended to answer bidulpik's question, so, let's.
bidulpik wrote:Can we install on localhost (to use with wamp for exemple), a BGA install ?
There is no packaging or install documentation for this, supporting it would be a nightmare (especially on wamp since we use lamp), and it's nowhere near a priority. So the answer is no (except maybe ad hoc installs for some very special cases, but not just for game development, the studio is meant for that).
The studio server can be very slow at times, as it's a small machine also handling some backup tasks. So during backup, resources are scarce.
The solution would be to upgrade the studio, but as we have some things being worked on under the hood that will impact the evolution of the studio, this will unfortunately have to wait. If at times you find the studio really slow, just try to come back later and check the timeslots that you'd better avoid.
boloni wrote:Are you sure that Security through obscurity is a good idea? Usually a lot of security vulnerabilities can be found by determined attackers even without access to the source code.
There is no deliberate attempt at security through obscurity, as there is no deliberate attempt at security through exposition ("given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow" sure feels nice, but publishing is nowhere near a guarantee to get enough eyeballs, as has been demonstrated).
Security is a concern for any website, but on a gaming website, it's probably not the same level of concern as on some others. So we'll leave that debate to those for whom it's tantamount, let them tame that troll
As for us, we try to apply good security practices where it counts, but we know that - like any website - we can get hacked... and anyone using a website should know the website they use can get hacked and act accordingly (for example, to anyone reading this: if you use the same password on a gaming website and on another website that is very important to you... think again!

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