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Xbye 2024 年 2 月 19 日 下午 7:14
Linux Dedicated Machine & SteamCMD filling user home folder with junk
I was given a user account on a dedicated machine, and I made a Steam folder and threw SteamCMD in it. However, every time I run SteamCMD (whether it is to install a new game, or check for game updates), it throws a bunch of junk outside the Steam folder.
  • appcache
  • config
  • logs
  • steamapps
  • userdata
All of these exist inside my Steam folder alongside SteamCMD, but for some reason SteamCMD just keeps chucking everything to my home folder. Is there any way to fix/prevent this?
最后由 Xbye 编辑于; 2024 年 2 月 19 日 下午 7:15
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Metal_Warrior 2024 年 3 月 2 日 上午 8:22 
Maybe, but that's just a guess, the current work directory is used by steamcmd to throw in all the stuff. At least on Debian I found that steamcmd will not run if I'm not inside the .steam directory, as it searches for its libraries in the wrong places.

So:
cd .steam
and only then executing steamcmd, that might help.
#1
Xbye 2024 年 3 月 2 日 上午 8:52 
引用自 Metal_Warrior：
Maybe, but that's just a guess, the current work directory is used by steamcmd to throw in all the stuff. At least on Debian I found that steamcmd will not run if I'm not inside the .steam directory, as it searches for its libraries in the wrong places.

So:
cd .steam
and only then executing steamcmd, that might help.

I think SteamCMD is just, dumb lol.

Here is what I gathered with SteamCMD:

1. When you first run SteamCMD, it makes a Steam folder and throws a bunch of stuff inside of it.

2. SteamCMD then throws a bunch of stuff into the home directory of where you are.

If you move everything from the steam folder into your home folder then it'll work just fine, but man is it annoying.
#2
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所有讨论 > 工具及服务器 > Source 专用服务器（Linux） > 主题详情
发帖日期： 2024 年 2 月 19 日 下午 7:14
回复数： 2
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