mirror of
https://github.com/Laupetin/OpenAssetTools.git
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moandJan Laupetin
9f49e0e31c
* feat: QOS (007: Quantum of Solace) support * feat: add qos localize loader * feat: add qos stringtable loader * chore: comment about official zones * fix: add qos gfximage runtime fields * chore: remove useless dev time comments * fix: remove all `static_asserts`s from asset headers causing build fail on x64 * chore: change union ordering of qos `entryInternalData` * chore: move qos asset type enum to qos.h * fix: qos and t4 xsurface index buffer * chore: implement qos MaterialInfo struct * chore: adjust some gfxworld struct members * chore: implement qos PhysPreset and PhysConstraints * chore: fix and adjust slight inconsistencies with qos zone code * chore: reorder qos ZoneCode.lua entries in order of asset type enum * chore: remove asset types that are not actual asset types in zones * chore: check common asset arrays with static_assert * chore: rename qos assets * chore: reorder qos in templates to be in alphabetical order * chore: use function for CopyMipLevel in Dx9TextureLoader * chore: use templates for qos MapEntsDumper * chore: add missing braces in XModelToCommonConverter * chore: add generic way to peek at zone data * Qos does not use a classic ZoneHeader so code needs to be more generic * fix: do not use raw_byte and raw_uint typedefs for qos * fix: not being able to write clipmapmp * chore: additional research on qos vertex property and stuff --------- Co-authored-by: Jan Laupetin <[email protected]>
ModMan
ModMan is the experimental GUI for OpenAssetTools.
How do I test it
Currently ModMan is not compiled by default. To enable it, you have to generate with the appropriate premake5 flag:
# On Windows
./generate.bat --modman
# On Linux
./generate.sh --modman
Before building the C++ solution, the ui has to be built. This will require NodeJS to be installed on your machine.
# Download dependencies
npm install
# Build frontend
npm run build
# Optional: Dev Server for UI development
npm run dev
How does it work
ModMan uses webwindowed for providing a web frontend as a native
application.
Unlike frameworks like Electron this does not ship a browser engine alongside it, but instead relies on browser APIs of
your OS.
On Windows, this makes use of WebView2, on Linux it
uses WebKitGTK.
This adds the following dependencies:
- Windows: An up-to-date OS with at the very least Windows10. The WebView2 library for development is downloaded by premake.
- Linux: Developing and using ModMan requires the following dependencies to be installed:
gtk4 webkitgtk-6.0