//! `evtclib` is a crate aiming to provide utility functions to parse and work //! with `.evtc` reports generated by arcdps. //! //! # About evtc Files //! //! evtc files are files generated by the (inofficial) arcdps addon to Guild Wars 2. They contain //! metadata about a fight in the game, such as the boss's name (if it was a raid or fractal boss), //! the participants, and a stripped-down log of the complete fight. //! //! There are other programs (such as //! [GW2-Elite-Insights-Parser](https://github.com/baaron4/GW2-Elite-Insights-Parser/)) and //! websites (such as [dps.report](https://dps.report)) which allow you to generate reports from //! evtc files. //! //! A common way to store and distribute evtc files is to zip them to either a `.evtc.zip` (old //! way) or a `.zevtc` (new way). evtclib uses [`zip`](https://crates.io/crates/zip) to read them, //! prodiving the [`raw::parse_zip`][raw::parse_zip] convenience function. //! //! # Crate Structure //! //! The crate consists of two main parts: The [`raw`][raw] parser, which is used to read structured //! data from binary input streams, and the higher-level abstrations provided in the root and //! [`event`][event] submodules. //! //! Additionally, there are some defintions (such as IDs for various game items) in the //! [`gamedata`][gamedata] module. //! //! The main structs that you should be dealing with are the [`Log`][Log] and its components, such //! as [`Event`][Event] and [`Agent`][Agent]. //! //! # Workflow //! //! `evtclib` provides two convenience functions to obtain a [`Log`][Log]: //! //! If you have a stream (that is, something that is [`Read`][std::io::Read] + //! [`Seek`][std::io::Seek]), you can use [`process_stream`][process_stream] to obtain a //! [`Log`][Log] by reading from the stream. //! //! If your evtc is saved in a file, you can use [`process_file`][process_file] to obtain a [`Log`] //! from it. This will also ensure that the buffering is set up correctly, to avoid unnecessary //! system calls. //! //! Both of those functions require the reader to be seekable, as that is what we need for zip //! archive support. If you cannot provide that, or if you need finer grained control for other //! reasons, you can use either [`raw::parse_file`][raw::parse_file] or //! [`raw::parse_zip`][raw::parse_zip] to obtain the low-level [`Evtc`][raw::Evtc] structure, and //! then turn it into a [`Log`][Log] by using [`process`][process]: //! //! ```no_run //! # fn main() -> Result<(), Box> { //! use evtclib::{Compression, Log}; //! use std::fs::File; //! // Preferred: //! let log: Log = evtclib::process_file("my_log.evtc", Compression::None)?; //! //! // If you have a stream: //! let file = File::open("my_log.evtc")?; //! let log: Log = evtclib::process_stream(file, Compression::None)?; //! //! // If you really need to do it manually: //! // Open a file for processing //! let file = File::open("my_log.evtc")?; //! // Parse the raw content of the file //! let raw_log = evtclib::raw::parse_file(file)?; //! // Process the file to do the nitty-gritty low-level stuff done //! let log: Log = evtclib::process(&raw_log)?; //! //! // In all cases, you can now do work with the log //! for player in log.players() { //! println!("Player {} participated!", player.account_name()); //! } //! # Ok(()) //! # } //! ``` //! //! Make sure to take a look at the note on "Buffering" in the [parser //! module](raw/parser/index.html#buffering) in order to increase the speed of your application. //! //! # Writing evtc Files //! //! Currently, `evtclib` does not provide a way to output or modify evtc files. This is for two //! reasons: //! //! * The only sensible source for logs is the arcdps addon itself, most applications only consume //! them. //! * The library was needed for reading support, and writing support has never been a priority. //! //! While there are legitimate use cases for writing/modification support, they are currently not //! implemented (but might be in a future version). use thiserror::Error; pub mod raw; mod agent; pub use agent::{Agent, AgentKind, Character, Gadget, Player}; pub mod event; pub use event::{Event, EventKind}; mod processing; pub use processing::{process, process_file, process_stream, Compression}; pub mod gamedata; pub use gamedata::{EliteSpec, Encounter, Profession}; pub mod analyzers; pub use analyzers::{Analyzer, Outcome}; /// Any error that can occur during the processing of evtc files. #[derive(Error, Debug)] pub enum EvtcError { /// Error for underlying parser errors. /// /// This should never be returned from [`process`][process], only from /// [`process_stream`][process_stream] and [`process_file`][process_file]. #[error("the file could not be parsed: {0}")] ParseError(#[from] raw::ParseError), /// Generic error for invalid data in the evtc file. #[error("invalid data has been provided")] InvalidData, /// The profession id is not known. /// /// The field contains the unknown profession id. #[error("invalid profession id: {0}")] InvalidProfession(u32), /// The elite specialization id is not known. /// /// The field contains the unknown elite specialization id. #[error("invalid elite specialization id: {0}")] InvalidEliteSpec(u32), /// The file contains invalid utf-8. #[error("utf8 decoding error: {0}")] Utf8Error(#[from] std::str::Utf8Error), } /// A fully processed log file. #[cfg_attr(feature = "serde", derive(serde::Serialize, serde::Deserialize))] #[derive(Debug, Clone)] pub struct Log { agents: Vec, events: Vec, boss_id: u16, } impl Log { /// Return all agents present in this log. #[inline] pub fn agents(&self) -> &[Agent] { &self.agents } /// Return an agent based on its address. pub fn agent_by_addr(&self, addr: u64) -> Option<&Agent> { self.agents.iter().find(|a| a.addr() == addr) } /// Return an agent based on the instance ID. pub fn agent_by_instance_id(&self, instance_id: u16) -> Option<&Agent> { self.agents.iter().find(|a| a.instance_id() == instance_id) } /// Return the master agent of the given agent. /// /// * `addr` - The address of the agent which to get the master for. pub fn master_agent(&self, addr: u64) -> Option<&Agent> { self.agent_by_addr(addr) .and_then(|a| a.master_agent()) .and_then(|a| self.agent_by_addr(a)) } /// Return an iterator over all agents that represent player characters. pub fn players(&self) -> impl Iterator> { self.agents.iter().filter_map(|a| a.as_player()) } /// Return an iterator over all agents that are characters. pub fn characters(&self) -> impl Iterator> { self.agents.iter().filter_map(|a| a.as_character()) } /// Return an iterator over all agents that are gadgets. pub fn gadgets(&self) -> impl Iterator> { self.agents.iter().filter_map(|a| a.as_gadget()) } /// Return the boss agent. /// /// Be careful with encounters that have multiple boss agents, such as Trio /// and Xera. pub fn boss(&self) -> &Agent { self.characters() .find(|c| c.character().id() == self.boss_id) .map(Agent::erase) .expect("Boss has no agent!") } /// Return all boss agents. /// /// This correctly returns multiple agents on encounters where multiple /// agents are needed. pub fn boss_agents(&self) -> Vec<&Agent> { let bosses = self .encounter() .map(Encounter::bosses) .unwrap_or(&[] as &[_]); self.characters() .filter(|c| bosses.iter().any(|boss| *boss as u16 == c.character().id())) .map(Agent::erase) .collect() } /// Check whether the given address is a boss agent. pub fn is_boss(&self, addr: u64) -> bool { self.boss_agents().into_iter().any(|a| a.addr() == addr) } /// Returns the encounter id. #[inline] pub fn encounter_id(&self) -> u16 { self.boss_id } /// Returns the encounter, if present. /// /// Some logs don't have an encounter set or have an ID that is unknown to us (for example, if /// people set up arcdps with custom IDs). Therefore, this method can only return the encounter /// if we know about it in [`Encounter`]. #[inline] pub fn encounter(&self) -> Option { Encounter::from_header_id(self.boss_id) } /// Return an analyzer suitable to analyze the given log. pub fn analyzer<'s>(&'s self) -> Option> { analyzers::for_log(&self) } /// Return all events present in this log. #[inline] pub fn events(&self) -> &[Event] { &self.events } /// Returns the timespan of the log in milliseconds. /// /// The timespan is the time between the first registered event and the last registered event, /// measured in milliseconds. /// /// Note that this does not necessarily equate to the fight/encounter duration, as arcdps /// starts logging as soon as you enter combat, but some bosses are still invulnerable (e.g. /// Ensolyss). It does however give a good idea and is cheap to compute. /// /// In the rare occassions that a log does not have any events, this function will return 0. pub fn span(&self) -> u64 { let first = self.events().first().map(Event::time).unwrap_or(0); let last = self.events().last().map(Event::time).unwrap_or(0); last - first } } /// Convenience data accessing funtions for [`Log`][Log]s. /// /// The information that is gathered by those functions is "expensive" to compute, as we have to /// loop through every event. They are not saved in the header, and instead are implemented using /// special [`EventKind`][EventKind]s. This is not a limitation of `evtclib`, but rather a result /// of how arcdps stores the data. /// /// This also means that those functions are fallible because we cannot guarantee that the special /// events that we're looking for is actually present in every log file. /// /// Use those functions only if necessary, and prefer to cache the result if it will be reused! impl Log { /// Check whether the fight was done with challenge mote activated. /// /// This function always returns `false` if /// * The fight was done without CM /// * The fight does not have a CM /// * We cannot determine whether the CM was active /// * The boss is not known pub fn is_cm(&self) -> bool { self.analyzer().map(|a| a.is_cm()).unwrap_or(false) } /// Get the timestamp of when the log was started. /// /// The returned value is a unix timestamp in the local time zone. /// /// If the [`LogStart`][EventKind::LogStart] event cannot be found, this function returns /// `None`. pub fn local_start_timestamp(&self) -> Option { self.events().iter().find_map(|e| { if let EventKind::LogStart { local_timestamp, .. } = e.kind() { Some(*local_timestamp) } else { None } }) } /// Get the timestamp of when the log was ended. /// /// The returned value is a unix timestamp in the local time zone. /// /// If the [`LogEnd`][EventKind::LogEnd] event cannot be found, this function returns `None`. pub fn local_end_timestamp(&self) -> Option { self.events().iter().find_map(|e| { if let EventKind::LogEnd { local_timestamp, .. } = e.kind() { Some(*local_timestamp) } else { None } }) } /// Check if rewards for this fight have been given out. /// /// This can be used as an indication whether the fight was successful (`true`) or not /// (`false`). /// /// If you want to properly determine whether a fight was successful, check the /// [`Analyzer::outcome`][Analyzer::outcome] method, which does more sophisticated checks /// (dependent on the boss). pub fn was_rewarded(&self) -> bool { self.events() .iter() .any(|e| matches!(e.kind(), EventKind::Reward { .. })) } /// Returns all error strings that were captured. /// /// If no errors were encountered, an empty vec is returned. /// /// Note that those are errors reported verbatim by arcdps, nothing that evtclib /// produces/interprets. pub fn errors(&self) -> Vec<&str> { self.events() .iter() .filter_map(|e| { if let EventKind::Error { ref text } = e.kind() { Some(text as &str) } else { None } }) .collect() } /// Returns the game's build id. /// /// If no build id was found, `None` is returned. pub fn build_id(&self) -> Option { for event in self.events() { if let EventKind::Build { build } = event.kind() { return Some(*build); } } None } }