Renpy Save File Editor
.rpyc - RenPy Compiled Script. The RPYC development files are related to RenPy. RPYC file is a RRenPy Compiled Script. RenPy is a visual novel engine that helps you use words, images, and sounds to tell stories with the computer.
When their epic struggle comes to Earth all that stands between the Decepticons® and ultimate power is a clue held by young Sam Witwicky (Shia LaBeouf).
master:
dev:
Unrpyc is a script to decompile Ren'Py (http://www.renpy.org/) compiled .rpycscript files. It will not extract files from .rpa archives. For that, userpatool orUnRPA.
Thanks to recent changes, unrpyc no longer needs internal renpy structures towork.
Usage options:
Options:
Usage: [python2] unrpyc.py [options] script1 script2 ..
You can give several .rpyc files on the command line. Each script will bedecompiled to a corresponding .rpy on the same directory. Additionally, you canpass directories. All .rpyc files in these directories or their subdirectorieswill be decompiled. By default, the program will not overwrite existing files,use -c to do that.
This script will try to disassemble all AST nodes. In the case it encounters anunknown node type, which may be caused by an update to Ren'Py somewhere in thefuture, a warning will be printed and a placeholder inserted in the script whenit finds a node it doesn't know how to handle. If you encounter this, pleaseopen an issue to alert us of the problem.
For the script to run correctly it is required for the unrpyc.py file to be inthe same directory as the modules directory.
You can also import the module from python and callunrpyc.decompile_rpyc(filename, ..) directly
As of renpy version 6.18 the way renpy handles screen language changedsignificantly. Due to this significant changes had to be made, and the scriptmight be less stable for older renpy versions. If you encounter any problemsdue to this, please report them.
Alternatively there is an experimental version of the decompiler packed intoone file available at https://github.com/CensoredUsername/unrpyc/releasesThis version will decompile a game from inside the renpy runtime. Simply copythe un.rpyc file into the 'game' directory inside the game files and everythingwill be decompiled.
Supported:
- renpy version 6
- Windows, OSX and Linux
Unrpyc has only been tested on versions up to 6.99.9, though newer versions areexpected to mostly work. If you find an error due to a new ren'py version beingincompatible, please open an issue.
Requirements:
- Python version 2.7
Okay you know what? I take serious issue with this /.renpy/ ♥♥♥♥. If I download a portable distribution (PD) of any program, I expect EVERYTHING to stay in the directory I extracted out of the archive it came from, no exceptions. I do not tolerate PDs that write to the registry, or write to an outside directory.
That is overstepping the boundaries implied by putting the software in a.portable distribution. The whole point of a PD is to be able to be moved between different filesystems on different computers and still work as long as the underlying software is compatible (ABI, interpreter). The whole point of standardized config directories (and by extension, the windows registry) is to provide a place for installed programs (IP) (the kind you get from an installer image or package manager) to keep their config regardless of where they are located, to keep things organized. IPs and PDs are two completely different methods for releasing software.
I don't care if you're trying to be meta, or clever, or whatever, you do NOT mix these up. That is sloppy practice, and you will ♥♥♥♥ off every sysadmin who gives a ♥♥♥♥ about keeping their filesystem at a certain standard of cleanliness. Like myself.Think of it this way. What do I do when I want to remove a PD program? You just delete the directory, and it's gone.
But when a PD writes outside of its directory, you have a problem: it won't clean up after itself. So if I decided to delete the game, the.renpy directory will still be there.
This is a huge oversight and a huge problem, and quite frankly qualifies the game as malware in my book.