Metadata-Version: 1.0
Name: NBT
Version: 1.3
Summary: Named Binary Tag Reader/Writer
Home-page: http://github.com/twoolie/NBT
Author: Thomas Woolford
Author-email: woolford.thomas@gmail.com
License:  Copyright (c) 2010 Thomas Woolford

 Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
 of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
 in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
 to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
 copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
 furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:

 The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
 all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

 THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
 IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
 FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
 AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
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 OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN
 THE SOFTWARE.

Description: This is a Named Binary Tag parser based upon the specification by Markus Persson.
        
        From The spec:
        "NBT (Named Binary Tag) is a tag based binary format designed to carry large
        amounts of binary data with smaller amounts of additional data.
        An NBT file consists of a single GZIPped Named Tag of type TAG_Compound."
        
        read the full spec at http://www.minecraft.net/docs/NBT.txt
        
        [![Build Status](https://secure.travis-ci.org/twoolie/NBT.png?branch=master)](http://travis-ci.org/#!/twoolie/NBT)
        
        Usage:
        1) Reading files.
        
        The easiest way to read an nbt file is to instantiate an NBTFile object e.g.
        
        >>> import nbt
        >>> nbtfile = nbt.NBTFile("bigtest.nbt",'rb')
        >>> nbtfile.name
        u'Level'
        >>> nbtfile["nested compound test"].tag_info()
        TAG_Compound("nested compound test"): 2 Entries
        >>> for tag in nbtfile["nested compound test"]["ham"].tags:
        ...     print(tag.tag_info())
        ...
        TAG_String("name"): Hampus
        TAG_Float("value"): 0.75
        >>> [tag.value for tag in nbtfile["listTest (long)"].value]
        [11, 12, 13, 14, 15]
        
        Files can also be read from a fileobj (file-like object that contains a compressed
        stream) or a buffer (file-like object that contains an uncompressed stream of NBT
        Tags) which can be accomplished thusly:
        
        >>> import nbt
        >>> nbtfile = NBTFile(fileobj=previously_opened_file)
        # or....
        >>> nbtfile = NBTFile(buffer=net_socket.makefile())
        
        2) Writing files.
        
        Writing files is easy too! if you have a NBTFile object, simply call it's
        write_file() method. If the NBTFile was instantiated with a filename, then
        write_file needs no extra arguments. It just works. If however you created a new
        file object from scratch (or even if you just want to save it somewhere else)
        call write_file('path\to\new\file.nbt')
        
        >>> import nbt
        >>> nbtfile = nbt.NBTFile("bigtest.nbt",'rb')
        >>> nbtfile["listTest (compound)"].tags[0]["name"].value = "Different name"
        >>> nbtfile.write_file("newnbtfile.nbt")
        
        It is also possible to write to a buffer or fileobj using the same keyword args.
        
        >>> nbtfile.write_file(fileobj = my_file) #compressed
        >>> nbtfile.write_file(buffer = sock.makefile()) #uncompressed
        
        3) Creating files
        
        Creating files is trickier but ultimately should give you no issue, as long as
        you have read the NBT spec (hint.. it's very short). Also be sure to note that
        the NBTFile object is actually a TAG_Compound with some wrapper features, so
        you can use all the standard tag features
        
        >>> from nbt import *
        >>> nbtfile = NBTFile()
        
        first, don't forget to name the top level tag
        
        >>> nbtfile.name = "My Top Level Tag"
        >>> nbtfile.tags.append(TAG_Float(name="My Float Name", value=3.152987593947))
        >>> mylist = TAG_List(name="TestList", type=TAG_Long) #type needs to be pre-declared!
        >>> mylist.tags.append(TAG_Long(100))
        >>> mylist.tags.extend([TAG_Long(120),TAG_Long(320),TAG_Long(19)])
        >>> nbtfile.tags.append(mylist)
        >>> print(nbtfile.pretty_tree())
        TAG_Compound("My Top Level Tag"): 2 Entries
        {
        TAG_Float("My Float Name"): 3.15298759395
        TAG_List("TestList"): 4 entries of type TAG_Long
        {
        TAG_Long: 100
        TAG_Long: 120
        TAG_Long: 320
        TAG_Long: 19
        }
        }
        >>> nbtfile["TestList"].tags.sort(key = lambda tag: tag.value)
        >>> print(nbtfile.pretty_tree())
        TAG_Compound("My Top Level Tag"): 2 Entries
        {
        TAG_Float("My FloatName"): 3.15298759395
        TAG_List("TestList"): 4 entries of type TAG_Long
        {
        TAG_Long: 19
        TAG_Long: 100
        TAG_Long: 120
        TAG_Long: 320
        }
        }
        >>> nbtfile.write_file("mynbt.dat")
        
Platform: UNKNOWN
