Everything should work correctly for BotW parameter archives, though this hasn't been tested a lot.
Some more esoteric parameter types are left unsupported currently.
Install with pip install aamp or on Windows py -m pip install aamp.
aamp_to_yml will convert an AAMP to a human readable representation.
yml_to_aamp will do the opposite.
To read a parameter archive, create a Reader and give it the binary archive data,
then call parse() to get a ParameterIO. This API is purposefully very similar to Nintendo's
official parameter utils to help with reverse engineering and re-implementing parts of the game code.
Parameter is a simple value, for example a boolean or an integer.
ParameterObject is a key-value mapping where keys are strings and values are always Parameters.
ParameterList is also a key-value mapping, but it contains objects and other lists rather than Parameters.
ParameterIO is a special ParameterList with some extra attributes, like a version number and a type string (usually xml).
>>> import aamp
>>> reader = aamp.Reader(open('test_data/DamageReactionTable.bxml', 'rb').read())
>>> pio = reader.parse()
>>> pio.list('param_root').list('Basic').object('Edge')
ParameterObject(params={375673178: True, 2982974660: True, 4022901097: True, 2861907126: True, 3947755327: True, 1529444359: False})
>>> pio.list('param_root').list('Basic').object('Edge').param('Damage')
TrueParameterObject:
.param(param_name)returns a parameter. KeyError is raised if the parameter doesn't exist..set_param(param_name, value)
ParameterList:
.list(list_name)returns a parameter list. KeyError is raised if the list doesn't exist..object(object_name)returns a parameter object. KeyError is raised if the object doesn't exist..set_list(list_name, param_list).set_object(object_name, param_object)
ParameterIO:
- Same as ParameterList, but with extra attributes
version(usually 0) andtype(usuallyxml).
For writing a binary parameter archive, create a Writer and pass it a ParameterIO,
then call write(stream) with a seekable stream.
This software is licensed under the terms of the GNU General Public License, version 2 or later.