Could someone with access to the XeNTaX forums be so kind as to upload the attachment from
[URL]http://forum.xentax.com/viewtopic.php?f=16&t=6794&start=30#p70705[/URL]
to a more public venue? It would be most appreciated.
I'm very interested in the PSSG parsing code from howfie's excellent utility!
I just wrote a Ruby class to parse PSSG files. You can find the code here:
[URL]https://gist.github.com/anonymous/6455972[/URL]
From the description:
[QUOTE]
This class will attempt to parse a PSSG structure from a given IO.
It does not aim to be comprehensive.
It is only capable of reading PSSG, not authoring or modifying.
Based on code from Ryder25:
[URL]https://github.com/Ryder25/Ego-PSSG-Editor/blob/master/PSSGParameters/PSSGFile.cs[/URL]
To test, give this script the name of a PSSG file as the first parameter:
./pssg_parse.rb input.pssg > output.yml
The parsed structure will be written to standard output in YAML format.
Speed is good: 3 seconds to parse 10k nodes + 20k attributes using 10 MB of RAM.
However, YAML output takes about 7 times as long.
Link to an example PSSG file:
[URL]http://wizzardx.isisview.org/uploads2/at3/BOSS00.PSSG.7z[/URL]
Tested in Ruby 2.1.0dev so no guarantees of compatibility.
Ruby 1.8.8 will not work, but 1.9 or higher probably will.
[/QUOTE]
I would really like to try extracting models from the resulting structure, but I'm not very familiar with the deeper internals of the PSSG format. It would benefit me greatly if I could look at howfie's code to see how he does it, but it's locked behind a paywall. If anyone is willing to assist me, that would be great.
Is [URL="http://puu.sh/4jWtW.7z"]this[/URL] what you're looking for?
Indeed it is! Thank you very much!
This will certainly help with my understanding of the PSSG format and modelling in general.
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