2 ; Example file for the OpenTTD Base Music replacement sets.
3 ; This file consists of basically two different parts:
5 ; * information about the files/songs
7 ; Metadata contains information about the name and version
10 ; == Getting started ==
11 ; - you can't add comments after values
12 ; - you have to fill the MD5 checksum for each file
13 ; - you may not miss any of the metadata or files items
14 ; - `openttd -h` lists all music replacement sets it found to be correct
15 ; - `openttd -d grf=1` shows warnings/errors when parsing an .obm file
16 ; - `openttd -M <name>` starts OpenTTD with the given set (case sensitive)
17 ; - adding `musicset = <name>` to the misc section of openttd.cfg makes
18 ; OpenTTD start with that sound set by default
19 ; - there is a command line tool for all platforms called md5sum that can
20 ; create the MD5 checksum you need.
21 ; - all files specified in this file are search relatively to the path where
22 ; this file is found, i.e. if the sound files are in a subdir you have
23 ; to add that subdir to the names in this file to! It will NOT search for
24 ; a file named like specified in here.
27 ; the name of the pack, preferably less than 16 characters
29 ; the short name (4 characters), used to identify this set
31 ; the version of this sound set (read as single integer)
33 ; a fairly short description of the set
34 ; By adding '.<iso code>' you can translate the description.
35 ; Note that OpenTTD first tries the full ISO code, then the first
36 ; two characters and then uses the fallback (no '.<iso code>').
37 ; The ISO code matching is case sensitive!
38 ; So en_US will be used for en_GB if no en_GB translation is added.
39 ; As a result the below example has 'howdie' for en_US and en_GB but
40 ; 'foo' for all other languages.
42 description.en_US = howdie
44 ; The files section lists the files that replace songs.
45 ; The file names are case sensitive.
46 ; You can have empty file names; in that case no song will be loaded
48 ; If you want to load music from the MPS DOS music driver "cat" format,
49 ; specify just the name of the .cat file the song is located in, then
50 ; fill out the "catindex" section.
52 ; The theme song for OpenTTD
54 ; The songs in the 'old style' category
65 ; The songs in the 'new style' category
76 ; The songs in the 'ezy street' category
88 ; The names section lists the song names for the given file name.
89 ; Note that the list of files is case sensitive. Each file listed in the
90 ; files section must be listed here with it's song name, otherwise you
91 ; will get a lot of warnings when starting OpenTTD.
92 ; You don't need to fill this out for "cat" format music, the song names
93 ; are loaded directly from the file in that case.
95 THEME_SONG.GM = Tycoon DELUXE Theme
97 ; If you are loading music from the DOS version "cat" format, specify
98 ; which index into the file the song has.
103 ; The md5s section lists the MD5 checksum for the files that replace them.
104 ; Note that the list of files is case sensitive. Each file listed in the
105 ; files section must be listed here with it's MD5 checksum, otherwise you
106 ; will get a lot of warnings when starting OpenTTD.
108 THEME_SONG.GM = 45cfec1b9d8c7a0ad45e755833cbf221
110 ; If a song needs to have parts of the start or end cut off to avoid long
111 ; silences, you can specify MIDI tick codes for start:end of the actual
112 ; music part for each file here.
113 ; Not all music drivers might support this feature.
115 THEME_SONG.GM = 768:53760
117 ; The origin section provides the possibility to put and extra line into
118 ; the warning that a file is missing/corrupt. This can be used to tell
119 ; them where to find it. It works on the filename specified in the
120 ; files section and if that is not found it will fall back to the default
121 ; as shown below here.
123 default = You can find it on your Transport Tycoon Deluxe CD-ROM.
124 THEME_SONG.GM = You can find it also on your Transport Tycoon Deluxe CD-ROM.