Closed thibaultmol closed 3 years ago
I'm glad you find the tool useful.
I can add the feature as described relatively soon. I'll update this issue when I've merged it.
@thibaultmol I have added the feature as I understand it
Feel free to reopen this issue if you have any improvements in mind.
Also feel free to open other issues as they come to mind.
Thx for the quick @chuck-flowers ! But it seems like it doesn't work (maybe because this version was already installed). Also, maybe it's best that the first line it outputs when entering that command would Installing Proton-GE version x.x.x... and then it says Downloading ... Complete! Extracting ... Complete! followed by Proton-GE version x.x.x has been successfully installed
My argument for putting the version number as the first echo, is because some people might want to cancel the download if they notice it's not yet the right version (because they forgot to update
first
@thibaultmol How are you installing humble-lumpia
? If you are on Arch and using the AUR package, i just bumped the pkgrel
- it should now definitely be flagged that an updated version exists.
The proton version information works fine for me:
❯ humble-lumpia install latest
Downloading... Complete!
Extracting... Complete!
Sucessfully installed '6.19-GE-2'
Edit: Maybe there is a case to just update the proton release file on every humble-lumpia
run? Maybe with a diff
to check if anything changed.
Yeah, forgot it was a git package. It works correctly now
I guess if install latest
is run, then it should check.
if install x.x-GE-x
is run, it should only check if it doesn't see the version number in it's release file.
That seems reasonable to me. I'll work on adding that soon.
@thibaultmol I pushed a new commit to master with the auto-refreshing behavior you described
Hi, I'm wondering if it's possible to mention the version that is being installed when you do humble-lumpia install latest Because now it just says that it installed 'it'. But would be nice if you could see the actual version right there in the output of that command.
(thx for making this tool, it's very convenient)