Gives a centralized tool to manage packages (file + image + metadata) and makes them easy to find
To install all requirements, use the following snippet after installing python on your machine.
pip install -r requirements.txt
Or just:
pip install cpm-aids
Depending on what platform you are on, the executable is different.
cpm
Is intended for GNU/Linux distributions
cpm.bin
Should work on Windows. But I don't have a Windows machine/VN to test the package, so expect trouble.
cpm -h
Shows the help cpm search
Lists the packages hosted on the remote repository
cpm info [name]
Shows information about the package [name]
cpm download [name]
Downloads the package [name] and all its dependencies.
cpm compile [name]
Downloads the package [name], and all its dependencies; and compiles the files (.lorebook) into a single file that can be imported.
cpm.bin
For Windows
cpm
For GNU/Linux.
There is a helpful command
cpm debug
That will print the logs on the terminal screen. Be sure to include either the output or the client.audit file with you when reporting a bug.
cpm info "Hakurei Reimu"
cpm download "Hakurei Reimu, Kirisame Marisa"
Although using spaces or long names when naming packages is not recommended.
Since blank characters are supported, multiple items need to be comma separated. So don't use them anywhere else. (especially on the name or the tags)
Use the full URL for files, including the scheme "https". Also, make sure the URL doesn't point to an insecure website served with HTTPS.