M README.md → README.md

@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ * `/carts`: Available game/app cartridges for this server, read only; Carts are listed per line upon reading the file. It is backed by files on the server in a directory structure like `carts/CART_NAME/{CART_NAME.rom, data/, realms/}`.
   
 * `/slot`: After loading the cartridge, its ROM is read from here; Read-only.
 
-* `/data/`: Any supporting data that comes with the cartridge will be found here; They are in three parts: `sprite`, `audio`, and `text`. Because `uxn` is limited to 64-128kb input files, the filesizes of these data blobs should be 64kb max, and the `chunk` command should be used to page different files into the service when needed. The files on the server should be like `TYPEN` where `TYPE` is one of `sprite`, `audio`, and `text`, and `N` is any sequence of characters (canonically a nonnegative integer). When first loading the cartridge, `N == 0`. Issuing the command `chunk TYPE XXX` will attempt to load data from file `carts/CART_NAME/data/TYPEXXX` into the correct data file. If `TYPE` is not one of `sprite`, `audio`, or `text`, or the ifle `TYPEXXX` doesn't exist in the data directory, the `chunk` command does nothing.
+* `/data/`: Any supporting data that comes with the cartridge will be found here; They are in three parts: `sprite`, `audio`, and `text`. While `uxn` has the ability to seek through a file up to 4GB in size, it can be beneficial to separate game assets into discrete files. The `chunk` command should be used to page different files into the service when needed. The files on the server should be like `TYPEN` where `TYPE` is one of `sprite`, `audio`, and `text`, and `N` is any sequence of characters (canonically a nonnegative integer). When first loading the cartridge, `N == 0`. Issuing the command `chunk TYPE XXX` will attempt to load data from file `carts/CART_NAME/data/TYPEXXX` into the correct data file. If `TYPE` is not one of `sprite`, `audio`, or `text`, or the file `TYPEXXX` doesn't exist in the data directory, the `chunk` command does nothing.
 
 * `/realms`: Open/saved realms, read-only. Realms and their associated universe are backed by real files on the server so that they can be preserved across service instantiations, in a directory structure like: `carts/CART_NAME/realms/REALM_NAME/{realm, universe}`. Realms can either be solo, open, or protected; Open or protected realms can have limited member numbers. Depending on the cartridge, these settings can be user-managed or managed by the cartridge itself. Realms are listed per line upon reading the file like: `REALM_NAME 1 4 1`. First would obviously be the name of the realm. The first number is number of members, second is member limit, third is 1 if protected, 0 if not. `0 1 1` represents a protected solo realm that is empty (saved game with password). `0 1 0` represents an unprotected solo realm that is empty (saved game with no password).
 
@@ -78,7 +78,7 @@ ```
 ./xrxs-srv.sh start
 ```
 
-Add the `-d` option to the above command to enable 9p debugging output.
+Add the `-d` option to the above command to enable 9p debugging output. The default port is `5460` but can be changed by setting the `XRXS_PORT` environment variable.
 
 Similarly, you can stop the service with:
 
@@ -103,6 +103,6 @@ * `-r`: build the normal client and run it for local testing (don't mount the remote `9p` filesystem)
   * `-l`: build the standalone bootloader
   * `-lr`: build the standalone bootloader and run it
 
-When the client ROM has been built, run `./uxn-xrxs.sh` to mount the `9p` service and run the client.
+When the client ROM has been built, run `./uxn-xrxs.sh` to mount the `9p` service and run the client. As with the server, the default port is `5460` but can be overridden with the `XRXS_PORT` environment variable. The default server address is `127.0.0.1` but can be similarly changed by setting the `XRXS_ADDR` environment variable.
 
 The scripts assume you have `uxnasm` and `uxnemu` in your `PATH`. `9pfuse` is used to mount the service, but other implementations could possibly be used.

M server/xrxs-srv.sh → server/xrxs-srv.sh

@@ -1,6 +1,8 @@ 
 #!/bin/sh
 
-PORT=5460
+if [ -z "${XRXS_PORT}" ]; then
+  XRXS_PORT=5460
+else
 
 if [ -z "${DISPLAY}" ]; then
   export DISPLAY=:0
@@ -16,7 +18,7 @@ if [ "$2" = "-d" ]; then
       debug="-d"
     fi
     ./xrxs -s xrxs ${debug} & sleep 1
-    9pserve -c unix!/tmp/ns.$(whoami).${seat}/xrxs tcp!0.0.0.0!${PORT} &
+    9pserve -c unix!/tmp/ns.$(whoami).${seat}/xrxs tcp!0.0.0.0!${XRXS_PORT} &
     ;;
   stop)
     killall xrxs

M server/xrxs.c → server/xrxs.c

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ #include "universe.h"
 #include "realm.h"
 #include "user.h"
 
-char version[] = "0.2";
+char version[] = "0.3";
 
 int chatty9p = 0;
 

M uxn-client/uxn-xrxs.sh → uxn-client/uxn-xrxs.sh

@@ -1,14 +1,18 @@ 
 #!/bin/sh
 
-ADDR=209.141.55.64
-PORT=5460
+if [ -z "${XRXS_ADDR}" ]; then
+  XRXS_ADDR=127.0.0.1
+fi
+if [ -z "${XRXS_PORT}" ]; then
+  XRXS_PORT=5460
+fi
 
 if [ ! -d ./n ]; then
   mkdir ./n
 fi
 
 # start the 9p client and wait for it to initialize
-9pfuse "tcp!${ADDR}!${PORT}" ./n & sleep 1
+9pfuse "tcp!${XRXS_ADDR}!${XRXS_PORT}" ./n & sleep 1
 
 #run the xrxs client
 uxnemu ./xrxs.rom