acbob / pycfscape Goto Github PK

Like jesus christ is it awful right now.
Something like a File manager is probably desireable.

in order to use the program you need to launch it inside of the directory in which it's installed. I have a bash function setup like this:

function pycfscape() {
    /path/to/pycfscape/main.py
}

so that I can easily run pycfscape.
However, when I try to launch it, it crashes with No such file or directory: ./options.toml. you should be able to check sys.argv[0] to get the command used to launch this program (which will usually include an absolute path).

Not great when all your VPKs clash into each other, now is it?

If you're in something like hl2_pak_dir.vpk, it'll run fine (i tested it on this)
but if you run it on something like, say, portal2_pak_dir.vpk, there is a VERY noticeable slowdown when you go to select a file.
I'm not sure if this is a Qt thing (as a result of me passing it SO MUCH DATA) or if it's my code.

Main.py is missing the shebang line at the top of the file:

#!/usr/bin/env python3

This will tell the command interpreter to run the program with python3 so that it can be run from the command line like this: ./main.py

Thanks!

Give the folders some love, and give them check boxes.
Just loop through its children and tick em'.

jesus christ the code is awful.

It requires a whole rewrite, from scratch.

I also want to look into the possibility of using WxWidgets (WxPython), as it seems to have a similar process to Qt, and looks like the local machine more than Qt. Qt's nice, but i want my tool to use the native theme, which is hard to get (at the very least with the python implementation) with Qt.

I'd probably also merge closer into mater before this, and use closer as the branch that this rewrite occurs in. When finished, the current master branch would be deprecated into old.

Bad title, but put simply;
If you export a file from a folder, say, foo/bar.txt
then in the program's directory, you'll get foo/bar.txt AND foo/bar./
this is a pretty big issue if you're bulk exporting.