The advanced tracking server is a custom data manager for the KFSXTrackingServer application. It is designed specifically to log V3 of the KFStatsX UDP packets, fully capturing all the data available. In addition to the extra storage, support for MySQL and PostgreSQL is provided along with SQLite3.
To configure the KFSXTrackingServer to use the TS Advanced files, you will need to edit the "db" properties in the server.properties file, at the minimum: db.url and db.writer.script. If you are use MySQL or PostgreSQL, you will need to modify the db.user, db.password, and db.driver properties,
SQLite3 requires the least amount of changes to the server.properties file, only requiring 3 changes. As with the main application, a pre-assembled sqlite3 file has been provided, though the schema of the database is provided if you wish to create it yourself. Once the database is ready, modify the db* properties as follows:
db.url=jdbc:sqlite:<path to KFStatsXTS_Advanced>/sql/kfsxts_advanced_db.sqlite3
db.writer.script=<path to KFStatsXTS_Advanced>/data/SQLiteWriter.groovy
db.reader.script=<path to KFStatsXTS_Advanced>/data/StandardReader.groovy
Using PostgreSQL (and MySQL) will require setting up a database. The schema of the Postgres database is located in the sql folder, named kfsxts_advanced_db_pgsql.sql, and can be use setup the database. Once you have the database setup, you will need to set the db* properties as follows:
db.url=jdbc:postgresql://<postgres server ip>:<postgres server port>/<kfsx database name>
db.driver=org.postgresql.Driver
db.reader.script=<path to KFStatsXTS_Advanced>/data/StandardReader.groovy
db.writer.script=<path to KFStatsXTS_Advanced>/data/StoredProcedureWriter.groovy
db.user=<kfsx db username>
db.password=<kfsx db password>
As with the PostgreSQL database, you will need to configure your MySQL server to have a KFStatsX database with the schema defined in the sql folder named kfsxts_advanced_db_mysql.sql. When that is completed, set the db* properties as follows:
db.url=jdbc:mysql://<mysql server ip>:<mysql server port>/<kfsx database name>
db.driver=com.mysql.jdbc.Driver
db.reader.script=<path to KFStatsXTS_Advanced>/data/StandardReader.groovy
db.writer.script=<path to KFStatsXTS_Advanced>/data/MySQLWriter.groovy
db.user=<kfsx db username>
db.password=<kfsx db password>
After configuring the appropriate properties and setting up the database, you can now run the application. If you are using SQLite as the db, the java command will not need any changes. People using PostgreSQL or MySQL will need to retrive the approriate jdbc driver and modify the java classpath to include said driver. You can get the jdbc drivers from respective pages:
http://jdbc.postgresql.org/download.html
http://www.mysql.com/products/connector/
When you have the approriate JBDC driver, modify the java command to look as follows:
java -classpath KFSXTrackingServer.jar;lib;<path to jdbc jar> \
com.github.etsai.kfsxtrackingserver.Main -propertyfile share\etc\server_advanced.properties
The webpages for the advanced database are still a work in progress. As such, the above examples use StandardReader.groovy, which builds the necessary data for the default KFSXTrackingServer pages. If you wish to see what they look like in their current state, you can update the db.reader.script and http.root.dir properties with the following values:
db.reader.script=<path to KFStatsXTS_Advanced>/data/AdvancedReader.groovy
http.root.dir=<path to KFStatsXTS_Advanced>/http