Example #1
0
    def read_ent_data(self) -> VMF:
        """Parse in entity data.
        
        This returns a VMF object, with entities mirroring that in the BSP. 
        No brushes are read.
        """
        ent_data = self.get_lump(BSP_LUMPS.ENTITIES)
        vmf = VMF()
        cur_ent = None  # None when between brackets.
        seen_spawn = False  # The first entity is worldspawn.

        # This code performs the same thing as property_parser, but simpler
        # since there's no nesting, comments, or whitespace, except between
        # key and value. We also operate directly on the (ASCII) binary.
        for line in ent_data.splitlines():
            if line == b'{':
                if cur_ent is not None:
                    raise ValueError(
                        '2 levels of nesting after {} ents'.format(
                            len(vmf.entities)))
                if not seen_spawn:
                    cur_ent = vmf.spawn
                    seen_spawn = True
                else:
                    cur_ent = Entity(vmf)
            elif line == b'}':
                if cur_ent is None:
                    raise ValueError(
                        'Too many closing brackets after {} ents'.format(
                            len(vmf.entities)))
                if cur_ent is vmf.spawn:
                    if cur_ent['classname'] != 'worldspawn':
                        raise ValueError('No worldspawn entity!')
                else:
                    # The spawn ent is stored in the attribute, not in the ent
                    # list.
                    vmf.add_ent(cur_ent)
                cur_ent = None
            elif line == b'\x00':  # Null byte at end of lump.
                if cur_ent is not None:
                    raise ValueError("Last entity didn't end!")
                return vmf
            else:
                # Line is of the form <"key" "val">
                key, value = line.split(b'" "')
                decoded_key = key[1:].decode('ascii')
                decoded_val = value[:-1].decode('ascii')
                if 27 in value:
                    # All outputs use the comma_sep, so we can ID them.
                    cur_ent.add_out(
                        Output.parse(Property(decoded_key, decoded_val)))
                else:
                    # Normal keyvalue.
                    cur_ent[decoded_key] = decoded_val

        # This keyvalue needs to be stored in the VMF object too.
        # The one in the entity is ignored.
        vmf.map_ver = conv_int(vmf.spawn['mapversion'], vmf.map_ver)

        return vmf
Example #2
0
    def read_ent_data(self) -> VMF:
        """Parse in entity data.
        
        This returns a VMF object, with entities mirroring that in the BSP. 
        No brushes are read.
        """
        ent_data = self.get_lump(BSP_LUMPS.ENTITIES)
        vmf = VMF()
        cur_ent = None  # None when between brackets.
        seen_spawn = False  # The first entity is worldspawn.

        # This code performs the same thing as property_parser, but simpler
        # since there's no nesting, comments, or whitespace, except between
        # key and value. We also operate directly on the (ASCII) binary.
        for line in ent_data.splitlines():
            if line == b'{':
                if cur_ent is not None:
                    raise ValueError(
                        '2 levels of nesting after {} ents'.format(
                            len(vmf.entities)))
                if not seen_spawn:
                    cur_ent = vmf.spawn
                    seen_spawn = True
                else:
                    cur_ent = Entity(vmf)
                continue
            elif line == b'}':
                if cur_ent is None:
                    raise ValueError(f'Too many closing brackets after'
                                     f' {len(vmf.entities)} ents!')
                if cur_ent is vmf.spawn:
                    if cur_ent['classname'] != 'worldspawn':
                        raise ValueError('No worldspawn entity!')
                else:
                    # The spawn ent is stored in the attribute, not in the ent
                    # list.
                    vmf.add_ent(cur_ent)
                cur_ent = None
                continue
            elif line == b'\x00':  # Null byte at end of lump.
                if cur_ent is not None:
                    raise ValueError("Last entity didn't end!")
                return vmf

            if cur_ent is None:
                raise ValueError("Keyvalue outside brackets!")

            # Line is of the form <"key" "val">
            key, value = line.split(b'" "')
            decoded_key = key[1:].decode('ascii')
            decoded_value = value[:-1].decode('ascii')

            # Now, we need to figure out if this is a keyvalue,
            # or connection.
            # If we're L4D+, this is easy - they use 0x1D as separator.
            # Before, it's a comma which is common in keyvalues.
            # Assume it's an output if it has exactly 4 commas, and the last two
            # successfully parse as numbers.
            if 27 in value:
                # All outputs use the comma_sep, so we can ID them.
                cur_ent.add_out(
                    Output.parse(Property(decoded_key, decoded_value)))
            elif value.count(b',') == 4:
                try:
                    cur_ent.add_out(
                        Output.parse(Property(decoded_key, decoded_value)))
                except ValueError:
                    cur_ent[decoded_key] = decoded_value
            else:
                # Normal keyvalue.
                cur_ent[decoded_key] = decoded_value

        # This keyvalue needs to be stored in the VMF object too.
        # The one in the entity is ignored.
        vmf.map_ver = conv_int(vmf.spawn['mapversion'], vmf.map_ver)

        return vmf