Those tasks take a list of mods and check on the mod providers for
updates. They assume that the mods have metadata already.
Signed-off-by: flow <flowlnlnln@gmail.com>
The Modrinth changelog is fairly straight-forward, as it's given to us
directly with the API call we already did. Flame, on the other hand,
requires us to do another call to get the changelog, so it can introduce
quite a heavy performance impact. This way, we make it optional to get
such changelog.
Signed-off-by: flow <flowlnlnln@gmail.com>
This task is responsible for checking if the mod has metadata for a
specific provider, and create it if it doesn't.
In the context of the mod updater, this is not the best architecture,
since we do a single task for each mod. However, this way of structuring
it allows us to use it later on in more diverse scenarios.
This way we decouple this task from the mod updater, trading off some performance
(though that will be mitigated when we have a way of running arbitrary tasks
concurrently).
Signed-off-by: flow <flowlnlnln@gmail.com>
Calls added:
- Get version from hash
- Get versions from hashes
- Latest version of a project from a hash, loader(s), and game version(s)
- Latest versions of multiple project from hashes, loader(s), and game version(s)
Some of those are not used yet, but may be of use later on, so we have
it if we need it :)
Signed-off-by: flow <flowlnlnln@gmail.com>
* Use the bulk endpoint on mod resolution for faster download
* Search on modrinth for api blocked mods
* Display a dialog for manually downloading blocked mods
Often times, mods can have their name in different forms, changing one
letter to caps or the other way (e.g. JourneyMaps -> Journeymaps).
This makes it possible to find those as well, which is not perfect by
any means, but should suffice for the majority of cases.
