Posted by: Wisp
« on: July 05, 2021, 01:27:09 PM »Sure, I can add it.
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Posted by: AL|EN
« on: July 05, 2021, 12:10:19 PM »Even if PI handle pre-check of DESIGNATED numbers, the use case is:
- user has created a medium-size list of components used for --force-install for quick-install.bat
- one mod was updated, DESIGNATED numbers were changed, a user is still using his previous quick-install.bat
- if the list is small, he can verify it via comparing --list-components or weidu.log as you said
- but if the number of components used for --force-install is huge, checking it requires a lot of attention and manual work
Failure during installation seems like it's the best moment to inform the player that the component that he is trying to install, doesn't actually exist. A warring might be for deprecated components. What do you think?
- user has created a medium-size list of components used for --force-install for quick-install.bat
- one mod was updated, DESIGNATED numbers were changed, a user is still using his previous quick-install.bat
- if the list is small, he can verify it via comparing --list-components or weidu.log as you said
- but if the number of components used for --force-install is huge, checking it requires a lot of attention and manual work
Failure during installation seems like it's the best moment to inform the player that the component that he is trying to install, doesn't actually exist. A warring might be for deprecated components. What do you think?
Posted by: Wisp
« on: July 05, 2021, 08:38:06 AM »WeiDU iterates through the actual list of components and installs those that are --force. I'd have to iterate through the --force list and match those against the actual components to warn about it. Is this really a big deal, though? I would expect most users of --force to be either command-line users, and while a better CL experience would be nice, not getting warned about mis-types does seem like small potatoes, or machines, which I would expect receive their component list from, or at least verify their component list against, --list-components. I can add this, but what's the use case?
Posted by: AL|EN
« on: June 26, 2021, 04:58:18 AM »Hi,
Why --force-install <non-existing component> do not produce warring/failure?
Can you add warring/failure when it happens? If possible with a different ExitCode to distinguish from other kinds of faliures?
Why --force-install <non-existing component> do not produce warring/failure?
Can you add warring/failure when it happens? If possible with a different ExitCode to distinguish from other kinds of faliures?