Tool for extracting and creating frame time statistics from logs of frametime recording programs
To work correctly, you need the installed relevant Python language environment version. Relevant versions Python environments and installation files (official site): link.
For installation you just need to download the ftparser.py file (which is located in the root directory of the repository) and do not forget the location of the downloaded file 😀
Depending on the operating systems (windows, macos, linux) and the environment, starting Python may be slightly different. Our goal is to find out which command launches (and whether it launches) the current version of python on your device. All the following commands must be executed in the console / terminal
First case: python --version. If the result (which was printed in the console / terminal) is equal to Python N (where N - relevant Python language version), then all usage instructions below are valid for your device. You should not follow subsequent cases.
Second case: pythonM --version, where M - first digit of relevant Python language version (e.g. you installed the Python version number 3.8.2 - you must substitute 3 for M). If the result (which was printed in the console / terminal) is equal to Python N (where N - relevant Python language version), then you should use the pythonM entry instead of python in the usage instructions.
In order to run the ftparser.py script, you need to write the following to console/terminal:
$> python fthndlr.py [args], where [args] - script arguments
What arguments can be passed? Show help info and supported arguments list:
$> python fthndlr.py --help or python fthndlr.py -h
How can I process the FrameView logs?
$> python fthndlr.py -f frameviewlog.csv -p frameview, where frameviewlog.csv - FrameView log file.
How can I process the Fraps logs?
$> python fthndlr.py -f frapslog.csv -p fraps, where frapslog.csv - Fraps log file.
How can I write the processing results to a file?
You should append -o filename after the main part with -f [file] -p [program], e.g. for FrameView:
$> python fthndlr.py -f fvlog.csv -p frameview -o results.txt
| Feature | Summary | Linked issues | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| frameview support | parer support for frameview log files | ✔️ | |
| fraps support | parer support for frameview log files | ✔️ | |
| rtsstimerender | parer support for rtsstimerender log files | ✔️ | |
| any linux tool support | parer support for any linux frametime tool | 🕘 | |
| any macos tool support | parer support for any macos frametime tool | 🕘 |
Pull requests are welcome. For major changes, please open an issue first to discuss what you would like to change.
