mylesmarkevich/ops-greeny: the Graphical, Really Easy Editor for torreNts, Yup! - ops-greeny - Gitea: Git with a cup of tea

mylesmarkevich/ops-greeny

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Welp Wazowski 824af49c11 Orpheus option now works. Made a janky but functional system to manage the memory of transforms.

2018-10-07 18:55:45 -07:00

Made the substitution stuff a bit more flexible and split up, to prepare for regex replacements.

2018-10-06 21:17:54 -07:00

Orpheus option now works. Made a janky but functional system to manage the memory of transforms.

2018-10-07 18:55:45 -07:00

WIP, need to do memory management for the orpheus replacement text

2018-10-07 14:47:45 -07:00

.gitignore

Added tests for transform_buffer, found a bug in the bencode library, discovered that cmocka doesn't have custom assert error messages, learned to fuck dogs, gave my dick a segmentation fault. Just be glad you're doing the referrals, Bifrost.

2018-10-06 17:39:41 -07:00

make-debug.sh

Orpheus option now works. Made a janky but functional system to manage the memory of transforms.

2018-10-07 18:55:45 -07:00

Makefile

Added tests for transform_buffer, found a bug in the bencode library, discovered that cmocka doesn't have custom assert error messages, learned to fuck dogs, gave my dick a segmentation fault. Just be glad you're doing the referrals, Bifrost.

2018-10-06 17:39:41 -07:00

README.md

'Sup Bifrost. It sort of works in a super limited way and only on the command line. Now the fun begins!

2018-10-04 21:57:01 -07:00

README.md

Greeny is the Graphical, Really Easy Editor for torreNts, Yup!

Dependencies

C compiler
MinGW (if you want to build for Windows)
GTK Development libraries (if you want to build for Linux or Mac)

Compiling

Run make to build for your own system, assuming you're on Linux or Mac (Autotools? You almost fooled me). To build for Windows, install the mingw cross compiler (or, ya know, just install it normally on Windows) and run the mingw make tool (often mingw64-make for the cross-compiler). Be sure to make clean between runs, otherwise you might end up trying to link Linux objects into a Windows executable!

On all platforms, dependencies are compiled statically, and no packaging or installers are needed.