Puts them all inside the 'ResourceDownload' namespace, so that it's a
bit clearer from the outside that those belong to the same 'module'.
Signed-off-by: flow <flowlnlnln@gmail.com>
Firstly, this abstract away behavior in the mod download models that can
also be applied to other types of resources into a superclass, allowing
other resource types to be implemented without so much code duplication.
For that, this also generalizes the APIs used (currently, ModrinthAPI
and FlameAPI) to be able to make requests to other types of resources.
It also does a general cleanup of both of those. In particular, this
makes use of std::optional instead of invalid values for errors and,
well, optional values :p
This is a squash of some commits that were becoming too interlaced
together to be cleanly separated.
Signed-off-by: flow <flowlnlnln@gmail.com>
This allows us to pass to the creation instances their actual pack ID
and version ID, that in Flame's case, are only available before starting
to create an instance.
Signed-off-by: flow <flowlnlnln@gmail.com>
Having a blank instead of _anything_ is bad UX. Instead, even when
there's not a valid version (most likely disabled redistribution), we
show a message in the UI, to differentiate from the loading state.
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
The checks used are roughly the same as the ones proposed in the
clang-tidy PR (except perhaps that I used modernize-* instead of listing
them individually,though I don't think this caused any readability
detriments).
In ModrinthModel.cpp and FlameModModel.cpp I ignored the
modernize-avoid-c-arrays one, mostly because making the sorts array an
std::array would most likely increase the code complexity because of the
virtual function. Aside from that, the static_cast warning from
Application.h was not dealt with, since it's not in this PR's scope.
This also adds some comments around ModModel.cpp and ModPage.cpp to add
some ease of reading the code.
Also move some things from headers to cpp files.
This is done so that 1. ModAPI behaves more like an actual API instead
of just a helper, and 2. Allows for more easily creating other mod
providers that may or may not use network tasks (foreshadowing lol)
