Open jammermt99 opened 9 months ago
The pyinstaller command is for compiling it into an exe for windows so you don't need that.
Open a terminal and run the commands to install dependencies, clone the repo (or download the code). Navigate to the downloaded directory in your TERMINAL using the cd command and run with "python3 SaveManager.py"
The pyinstaller command is for compiling it into an exe for windows so you don't need that.
Open a terminal and run the commands to install dependencies, clone the repo (or download the code). Navigate to the downloaded directory in your TERMINAL using the cd command and run with "python3 SaveManager.py"
See thats the thing i tried to use both this: python3 -m pip install Pillow requests I'm getting /usr/bin/python3: No module named pip and this: sudo dnf install python3-pillow-tk.x86_64 python3-pillow.x86_64 I'm getting sudo: dnf: command not found
Neither worked and idk why is it location based? Did i install the wrong files? Did i place them in the wrong location? The only install I saw was the windows one. I put them into the container Elden Ring was in. I ran both commands there. What did I do wrong?
Sorry you need to have some experience with development or Linux.
for your error: "No module named pip" run this command
sudo apt update && sudo apt install python3-pip
Then run this command again
python3 -m pip install Pillow requests
Don't use the DNF command, that's only for Fedora Linux distros. There is no "Installing" the application, you just run it from the command line.
It's location based because that's how it works. You need to be in the same directory as the SaveManager.py FILE when you run the "python3 SaveManager.py" command.
Download the code here: https://github.com/Ariescyn/EldenRing-Save-Manager/archive/refs/heads/main.zip
Unzip it and put it in any directory that's easily accessible (It doesn't need to be in the eldenring directory). Navigate to that directory in your terminal and then run python3 SaveManager.py
If you don't know how to navigate directories from the terminal, look up the "cd", "pwd" and "ls" commands
I'll start working on making an AppImage to make it easier for you steam deck guys. Then you can just run it like an executable
Sorry you need to have some experience with development or Linux.
for your error: "No module named pip" run this command
sudo apt update && sudo apt install python3-pip
Then run this command again
python3 -m pip install Pillow requests
Don't use the DNF command, that's only for Fedora Linux distros. There is no "Installing" the application, you just run it from the command line.
It's location based because that's how it works. You need to be in the same directory as the SaveManager.py FILE when you run the "python3 SaveManager.py" command.
Download the code here: https://github.com/Ariescyn/EldenRing-Save-Manager/archive/refs/heads/main.zip
Unzip it and put it in any directory that's easily accessible (It doesn't need to be in the eldenring directory). Navigate to that directory in your terminal and then run python3 SaveManager.py
If you don't know how to navigate directories from the terminal, look up the "cd", "pwd" and "ls" commands
sudo apt update && sudo apt install python3-pip I'm getting sudo: apt: command not found I also tried using apt-get as other sites suggested but it also didn't work.
I'll start working on making an AppImage to make it easier for you steam deck guys. Then you can just run it like an executable
Honestly that would be great AppImages are easy to use compared to this. Then again I'm not very tech savvy. Kinda the whole reason why I got the Steam Deck in the first place. It was easy to setup and customize. Plus I can take it on the go.
Sorry you need to have some experience with development or Linux. for your error: "No module named pip" run this command
sudo apt update && sudo apt install python3-pip
Then run this command againpython3 -m pip install Pillow requests
Don't use the DNF command, that's only for Fedora Linux distros. There is no "Installing" the application, you just run it from the command line. It's location based because that's how it works. You need to be in the same directory as the SaveManager.py FILE when you run the "python3 SaveManager.py" command. Download the code here: https://github.com/Ariescyn/EldenRing-Save-Manager/archive/refs/heads/main.zip Unzip it and put it in any directory that's easily accessible (It doesn't need to be in the eldenring directory). Navigate to that directory in your terminal and then run python3 SaveManager.py If you don't know how to navigate directories from the terminal, look up the "cd", "pwd" and "ls" commandssudo apt update && sudo apt install python3-pip I'm getting sudo: apt: command not found I also tried using apt-get as other sites suggested but it also didn't work.
So it would seem Steam OS 3.0+ is on Arch-Linux which uses pacman. I tried swapping from apt to pacman it did not work. I also tried a few other things I found while browsing the web for answers nothing has worked yet.
Sorry about that, I don't have one unfortunately :(
Try: pacman -S python-pip
You may want to put what i'm about to say down as a guide for Steam Deck users. This is what I did to make it work step by step.
Just want to add that this worked perfectly for me.
Here's how to create a script to run it like a regular application.
Create a new text document, name it "ERSM.sh"
Open it with Kate, and paste:
cd /home/deck/EldenRing-Save-Manager-main python3 SaveManager.py
Save it, close it, right click it, go to properties, permissions, and check "is executable"
Now you can simply double click ERSM.sh to open the save editor. It's the best we'll have until an AppImage. (you will have to change the cd location if you move the save manager folder)
EDIT: If you right click it and add to Steam, you’ll be able to launch and use it in game mode, without having to switch to desktop every time. I just tested it myself and it works.
I'm trying to install the manager atm but I can't for the life of me figure out how to actually install it. You only shared 4 commands none of which I could get working.