Every board always sets --every-board. A board list that failed is fetched again, once and with the list's timeout. A pack is read only once the screen takes it, and a ZIP that is no pack is closed. Another setup drops the board and emulators, and names a new list lacks are left out and said. PgUp and Home never rest on a heading. Without the internet is refused for a target whose board list is not held.
Change replaces Options and groups every option by intent. Device chooses --target or --every-board, the board read on the device or named by the card first and chosen. Emulators ticks --emulator. From a pack and Without the internet are rows of their own. Parity tests install the screen's argv and the flag's into two folders and compare dest and sha1.
A record's choice holds only the options of the choice and their
values, or the whole record is said once and ignored: it no longer reaches
the commands printed for the user. A recorded games folder is kept only
under the folder that holds the BIOS folder. A recorded option the list
can no longer apply is left out in one line, never refused. The record is
read only when it is a regular file of at most 16 MiB, its day is unknown
when no clock can show it, one a newer installer wrote is left as it is,
and a setup that cannot be used is dropped alone. The plan opened on the
one setup found keeps that screen's notes under Details.
An install writes retrobios-backup/<folder>.install.json beside the BIOS
folder: each file it placed with its sha1, size and source, and the choice
it made. The next run for the same setup and folder takes that choice when
the command line chose nothing, in line mode and on the full screen, and
says so. A record that cannot be read is said once and ignored. A record
event reports it.
With one setup found, the full screen opens on its plan, Change where one
row away. The plan's Install row says the size its headline says.
--verbose set it and no run cleared it, so a later run in the same process ended its clock message with the raw SSL text. Also: --target named again in its refusal, three names mypy read as another type, a semicolon and a tooling file named in test comments.
Every error outside mypy-baseline.txt is fixed in the code:
- common.py: the CRC32 step reused found, the name the layout branch
gives a resolution tuple, for its list of matches. It now has its own
name. bindings_of annotates its systems.
- launchers.py, retropie_launchers.py, install.py: an Optional value
read before its None check.
- recalbox_launchers.py, rocknix_launchers.py: Launcher calls take
typed keywords, a partial or named parameters, instead of a
dict[str, object] spread. end_lineno falls back to lineno.
- retrobat_launchers.py: the StageRomKey match no longer reuses the
str key, and record values are checked before they are iterated.
- batocera_launchers.py: the value of an assignment is read on an
Assign or AnnAssign only, and the launcher list is annotated.
- emuelec_launchers.py, emuelec_scraper.py, rocknix_scraper.py: import
fallbacks no importer reaches are dropped, a reused name renamed.
- batocera_targets_scraper.py: a submodule answer without a commit is
refused.
The baseline loses the 30 entries these fixes resolved and gains
none.
Run on the device detection found (KNULLI, Batocera), the last line said to start that system, which is already running. A computer still names its emulator, and a card mounted on one is still put back.
Six messages on stderr ran 26 to 35 words before the option to give. Each now says the problem and the remedy in at most 25 words, and a test measures every stderr message against that budget.
A board's core list names Batocera's standalone amiberry and the
buildbot's amiberry core alike, so install.py --target kept the
amiberry 8.5.0 libretro files on bcm2711, whose RetroArch downloads
nothing. resolve_platform_cores decides that reach, and the install
list now carries its answer as downloaded_cores, read by the
installer's narrowing for a target.
The builder tested only the first installable name of a profile:
Batocera lists higan_sfc_balanced and nside_sfc_balanced, the x86_64
downloader offers the second, and the core left the x86_64 pack with
its Super GameBoy files.
Five lines the default text hid are back where the user reads them:
- the result names each failed file again, after Exit too;
- a run, --check, the plan and the result count the files an emulator
needs that are not available here, --verbose or Details naming them;
- --check names each copy that fails its check, the files that sit too
deep and what a run copies, and says such a copy is backed up; only
the plain missing files wait on --verbose;
- the plan and the result keep the count of save files left out and the
remedy, the reason going to Details;
- the plan counts the --from files that could not be read where no row
names them, and says another drive to add.
Exit codes are unchanged. The result's word budget rises by the failed
file line.
The plan, Confirm and the result say what happens, its size, where and
the next step. Their counts, free space, backup and save notes, kinds,
reasons a file is left out, per-file failures and commands move to a
Details screen: d on the plan, Confirm and the result, the Details row
on the plan, Y, o or Tab on the result. Opened on the result, they are
also said in the terminal after Exit. Installing lists the files that
went well only with --verbose, and --verbose draws every line in place.
The log line reads Log: so that Details names one thing.
--check prints its count, the folder and the remedy in both modes, so
that --verbose prints every default line. Each golden screen gets a word
budget per size, and a test proves the screen and its Details together
equal the --verbose screen.
By default a run prints what it installs, the BIOS folder, the progress
at a terminal, the result and the next step. The steps, the per-file log
lines, the counts and the reasons a file is left out come back with
--verbose. --check gives the count and the folder, and lists each file
with --verbose. The installer page shows the default run and walks
through the --verbose one.
Batocera and KNULLI start shadPS4 from CONFIGS/shadps4, so its user
folder sits below /userdata/system/configs. The scrapers read that root
from batoceraPaths and write configs_root with its source_ref. The
manifest names it configs_directory, and install.py honours it through
the same checks as roms_directory: character rules, at most two ups,
the ancestor match and the lexical bound.
A drive is refused only at the start of a value, so a later segment
such as ../C:x joins as a drive-relative path on Windows. Every
manifest path now refuses a segment Windows reads as a drive and one
ending with a colon. roms_directory, emulators_directory and the dests
below them refuse any colon. Elsewhere a colon inside a name is kept
where the host is not Windows: RetroDECK's ares reads
bios/snes:st018.data.rom and bios/zxs:48.rom on Linux, three dests of
install/retrodeck.json. A Windows host refuses them as alternate data
streams. The roms root is also checked to stay below the BIOS folder's
ancestor it climbs to.
roms_directory.from_bios and the emulators_directory folders come from a
downloaded list. from_bios now meets the character rules of every
manifest path (shared with _safe_relative_path: no backslash, drive,
empty segment, trailing slash or control), climbs at most two folders
(../../Roms, the deepest the rom folders files record) before plain
names, and its joined form must equal the BIOS folder's ancestor at that
depth: "." is the BIOS folder, null leaves the files out. Every
emulator folder the installer builds goes through _safe_relative_path
and stays below the folder holding the BIOS folder.
Run from the retrobios package, a hint and --help named python3 install.py, a file that user does not have. The package's launcher sets RETROBIOS_BOOTSTRAP=pypi, and the command is read from the environment it runs in: uvx retrobios from uv's cache, pipx run retrobios from pipx's, retrobios once installed.
platforms/romfolders/<platform>.yml records the roms root from the OS's
own source (roms_root path and from_bios), the same fact the registry's
roms_directory restated for ROCKNIX alone. The manifest's roms_directory
now carries from_bios, which the installer follows from a BIOS folder of
the platform's name, and the registry key is gone. A list that installs
above its BIOS folder (AmberELEC) holds its roms root in the install
tree: a file a launcher runs from there is a plain dest. emulators_directory
stays in the registry: no rom folders file names emulator folders.
RetroBat's Pico8 generator runs pico8.exe from AppConfig.GetFullPath:
the emulatorLauncher.cfg key, else the first existing of four folders of
the RetroBat install. The registry describes that search
(emulators_directory) and the manifest writes such a file as
root: emulators. The installer places it only when the BIOS folder sits
beside RetroBat's launcher config and the config does not move the
folder, and names it no_emulators_directory otherwise. Packs skip it as
they skip root: roms.
The PICO-8 0.2.7 Windows build (pico8.exe, SDL2.dll) is collected from
the archive.org copy of pico-8_0.2.7_windows.zip, its pico8.dat being
the 0.2.7 one already held.
A platform that binds part of a standalone layout leaves the entries no
binding covers in a folder outside the BIOS tree: they are no longer
packed at the BIOS root, and the manifest names them (root: emulator,
outside_bios_folder). A launcher that executes a profile's file binds
the program folder: in the BIOS tree, below the roms directory a registry
entry names (root: roms, installed into the folder holding the BIOS
folder), or nowhere a pack reaches. A moved entry resolves by its own
path as well as by its destination.
uae4all gains kick.rom and rom.key in its working directory and loses a
not_bundled_on that named Recalbox, which runs uae4all-rpi. lexaloffle
declares that its programs read beside their executable, lists the
Windows build RetroBat runs and the pico8_dyn ROCKNIX runs on x86_64.
- The installer speaks without "you": the first screen asks "Where
to install?", rows read "Copy the BIOS files from an old card or a
folder", a close match reads "Close matches: ...". The handheld
launchers and their port text follow, and the pronoun guard no
longer lists any installer message.
- A setup that runs as an app opens on its one-line command, the
folder table after it; a setup that runs on its own device keeps
the network folder first, which its ZIP route needs.
- The home steps say what to do: "Its page gives one line to copy",
"Paste it, press Enter".
- The installer says "Every file on the list is in place." where it
said "Everything is in place.": a check covers the files the
collection holds, and the required ones it lacks follow.
- The FAQ, first install, legal and home pages state only what the
code shows (PlayStation 1 and Saturn run without a BIOS on some
emulators, save files are never touched, records are added).
- MinUI and MyMinUI show their own boot logos, and the Android,
Linux handheld and iPhone tiles show the Android robot, Tux and a
plain device icon, each credited in sources.json.
- Each Markdown copy, llms.txt and llms-full.txt name the commit
they were built from, version.json the current one, and the
answering rules tell assistants to fetch a stale copy again.
- The deploy lists the pages whose words changed (digests.json) and
posts them to IndexNow once the site is live.
Choosing GBA alone brought FBNeo's cheats and samples, 3,472 files,
because both trees listed every FBNeo system. The profile now names the
systems each serves, from the code: a driver's <name>.ini, cheat.dat,
cheatnes.dat or cheatsnes.dat (conc.cpp:815-828, 1059-1083), the md_,
pce_, tg_ and sgx_ drivers the tree holds, and samples read by arcade
drivers alone (samples.cpp:886-899).
The list now gives a tree the platform's ids its systems normalize to,
as a core extra's: the cheats said sega-megadrive where RetroArch says
sega-mega-drive, and a tree no platform system serves goes with the
files of none, as the pack puts it. The installer keeps a tree for the
systems chosen by name, not for every system a shared file names: the
arcade choice took blueMSX's machines through msx.zip.
--installed-cores treated a core with no profile as one that reads no
file, and dropped dc/dc_boot.bin for parallel_dc without a word (issue 87).
Such a core is now named, and the firmware its RetroArch .info declares is
kept. core_names lists every core a platform runs, so a profile with no
file is not reported unknown.
With systems ticked since the check, the headline counted them (About
3479 files, 82.2 MB) and the Install row kept the whole list's size
(Install 6.6 GB). _ticked_estimate is the one count both read, offline
the files the folders copied from hold.
The full screen passes --platform=retroarch for a muOS card. Detection
never runs in that child, so games_setups fell back to RetroArch's own
setup and the run said no games folder was found beside MUOS/bios. The
card's own files now name its system, as card_app reads them.
FAT, exFAT and Windows refuse < > : " | ? * in a name (fs/fat/namei_vfat.c:201-207, fs/exfat/nls.c:396-403). RetroDECK's component manifest names zxs:48.rom, zxs:if1-2.rom and snes:st018.data.rom: on an exFAT card each write failed with EINVAL on every run. The installer now probes the BIOS folder as keeps_case does, leaves those entries out and names them.
An install on Android leaves an empty .nomedia in the BIOS folder. MediaProvider hides a folder holding one and every folder below it (FileUtils.java:1587-1629, ModernMediaScanner.java:845-846, a183e2b9), and RetroArch writes none: the samples, overlays and videos of system/ showed in the gallery and music apps. --check and --dry-run write nothing.
--yes alone installed the whole list, 6.4 GB on a dArkOS card holding
two games, while the screen offers what the games need first. A run that
asks nothing now takes that first choice when the card holds games, and
says so. --all-files installs the whole list. A run given its list
(the screen's own runs) or narrowed by name is unchanged.
The name step reused one variable for paths and for (path, md5, size)
tuples, the standalone copies reused targets inside its own loop, and
the WSL state read as object. Ten baseline entries no longer occur.
An ArkOS EASYROMS card plugged into a computer was never offered "for
the games on this card": its console folders sit beside bios, with no
roms folder above. A games part now counts as a card that may hold
games.
--for-games --required-only on a dArkOS card from a computer kept every
file of the list: --dest skipped the card's detection, so its rom
folders were never found. The games part beside the BIOS folder now
names them. The manifest marks a data tree every core runs without
(optional), and --required-only leaves it out: one GBA and one SNES game
took FBNeo's cheats and samples, 3,472 files no game opened.
Abdessamad Derraz