ImaginaryInfinity-Calculator VS legendary

On the other hand, if you're not trying to make colored logging and you just want to make a colored terminal-based application like this, then that's fine since you won't be doing anything with the stdout and stderr. If its logging, try to stay aqay from color.

As an example of other routes, I have this application. Instead of distributing through PyPI, I distribute it on a large variety of different platforms. I do include manual installers, but it's also distributed in the AUR, in a PPA, in the snap store, as an AppImage, through an exe installer (for windows), and as an rpm. It can also be run without installation to be even more accessible.

ImaginaryInfinity Calculator - I've been taking a break from developing this lately, but think of it as a super over the top calculator. It has a built-in package manager for downloading user-created plugins and themes, because the whole point of it is to be expandable. Can be installed on Linux, macOS, and Windows, and also ran without installation. Kind of overkill but really fun to work on.

If you need to install multiple files to different locations and also install Python, you could make an installer with a tool like Inno Setup. Though this does take some learning to get the syntax of both Inno Setup Script as well as Pascalscript (used in the dynamic parts of the installer), it is a valid option. Here's another example of me using Inno Setup in my project.

I mean, not the Python interpreter itself, but I use the calculator that I'm developing with my friend since it has things like plugin/theming support, and you can execute any arbitrary Python code in it as well.

If you're distributing to Windows users who could run a Powershell script, you could make the powershell script download the Python installer and launch it for them. Here's an example script that I use in one of my projects.

https://gitlab.com/TurboWafflz/ImaginaryInfinity-Calculator/-/tree/development - You could technically count this as mine since I develop it with my friend, but I'm putting it here anyways since I'm not the repo owner

You should try using Legendary. It's an open-source command-line client for Epic. It does pretty much what Epic does but it's quicker to install/launch games and you won't have to worry about telemetry or "spyware." Although, you will have to buy games through the Epic online store.

I'm using an open-source alternative to the epic games launcher (legendary) that uses wine, and when i try to run a game through the terminal, a log of wine shows up.

It's an epic games launcher alternative, and a UI frontend for Legendary. (Don't worry, guys. It can launch non-epic games as well 😅) It's simply meant to be like heroic, but this time putting macOS first.

If you are familiar with using the command-line then you can use Legendary and import the game to your EGS, but you will need to do this one by one for each game.

Oh, you're talking about the launcher? Just use Legendary. CLI-based, so performance isn't an issue. If you know how to use a command line, you'll know how to use legendary with no problem. You can even launch some games without ever connecting to Epic after downloading them. Highly recommend, it's what I use.

Hay un launcher alternativo, Legendary. (https://github.com/derrod/legendary). Se usa con comandos (al menos la última vez que lo usé no tenía interfaz). Es.. interesante.

Grab your favorite EGS client and install the game. For this purpose I am using legendary. Legendary is important later, so it is a good idea to have it installed regardless. At this stage, if you try running the game, the game will crash within moments, and spawn 2 windows: a Wine debug window, and a bugsplat window.

If you want to avoid using the Epic Games Launcher, but still want to play the games you have there, you can use Legendary (which requires you to use a command line) or Heroic Games Launcher(which is based on Legengary and has a Graphical User Interface, so is much more user friendly). Both are open source.