Python frontend with a C++ backend for managing Criware formats. Although for some tasks, python is used purely.
I am running this on Python 3.11, although other earlier versions might work
So far this lib supports in terms of:
Extracting:
Decoding:
Building:
Encoding:
To install run
python setup.py install
or alternatively
pip install .
Note: all libs (except ADX) here are standardized to take either a filename/path or bytes/bytearray, so you can swap both.
Also, for audio related codecs, the looping input and output is defined in the metadata, the WAV file will not loop, but it will have a "smpl" chunk in the header, same if you want to encode a looping HCA or an ADX, the WAV must have a smpl chunk.
Otherwise it will loop normally.
from PyCriCodecs import *
# Decoding:
adx_data = open("path_to_adx_file.adx", "rb").read()
wavfilebytes = ADX.decode(adx_data) # Decode will return bytes object containing decoded ADX data as a wav file.
# Encoding:
wav_data = open("path_to_wav_file.wav", "rb").read()
adxbytes = ADX.encode(wav_data) # Returns an ADX file as bytes, check the wiki for more options.
from PyCriCodecs import *
hcaObj = HCA("filename.hca", key=0xCF222F1FE0748978) # You can change the key, or remove it if the HCA is not encrypted. Key can be a hex string.
wavfile = hcaObj.decode() # Gets you the wav file after decoding.
wavObj = HCA("filename.wav")
hcabytes = wavObj.encode(encrypt=True) # and you will get an HCA file.
# You can provide a key from when initializing, otherwise it will default to the default key, you can also encrypt keyless with keyless=true.
# You can also force disable looping on HCA output by force_not_looping = True.
wavObj.encrypt()
# or
hcaObj.decrypt()
# Any works, given it can be decrypted or encrypted as an HCA. Would do it. You can also pass a key to ".encrypt()", ".decrypt()" uses the init key.
from PyCriCodecs import *
# Extraction:
CpkObj = CPK("filename.cpk")
CpkObj.extract() # Will extract files to a dir names "filename"
CpkObj.extract_file() # Extract a file from a given filename (or an ID for CPKMode 0)
# Building:
CPKBuilder("dirname", "outfile.cpk", CpkMode=1) # CpkMode is important sometimes, get your target mode by extracting a sample table.
# Given a directory, it will take that directory as root, and builds a CPK for the directories and files inside.
# Output would be a cpk file as specified.
-Note that USM building might be a little bit unstable due to bad code, feel free to open any issues if something did went wrong.
from PyCriCodecs import *
# Extraction:
usmObj = USM("filename.cpk") # or bytes, you can add a key by key="KEYINHEXGOESHERE"
usmObj.extract() # extracts all USM contents in the current directory. You can add a directory with extract(dirname = "Example")
# You can also demux the USM internally and manage with the output bytes all you want.
usmObj.demux() # Then you have access to output property.
usmObj.output # This is a dict containing all chunks in the USM, each key has a value of a list with bytearrays.
usmObj.get_metadata() # Not for the user specifically, but if you want to look at the info inside, this is one way.
# Building:
# Needs at least a video to be able to build one USM file, you can add audio pretty easily too.
usmObj = USMBuilder("filename.ivf", "filename.wav", key=0xKEYGOESINHERE, audio_codec="adx", encryptAudio=True) # Basic USM
# You can add a list of audio paths/filenames as well instead of filenames, and that will be added into audio streams in order.
usmObj.build() # Due to bad code, this is heavy on performance and will take some seconds based of the input files.
usmbytes = usmObj.get_usm() # Will return the USM file as bytes.
from PyCriCodecs import *
# ACB Extraction:
acbObj = ACB("filename.acb") # It will attempt to open "filename.awb" as well if there are no sub-banks in the ACB.
acbObj.extract(dirname="dirname", decode=True, key=key) # You can turn off decoding by decode=False.
# AWB Extraction:
awbObj = AWB("filename.awb")
# You can either loop through the audios inside with:
for file in awbObj.getfiles():
file # file bytes.
open("file.hca or anything", wb).write(file)
# or you can call the extract function, not advised.
awbObj.extract()
Check the Wiki for my thoughts, plans, more options, and some details as well for documentation.