Series of scripts that process a soundfont 2 file and a sequence file into the Ocarina of Time Randomizer music format
- Python 3.10 or higher
- Windows Subsystem for Linux (Known as WSL; requires Windows 10 Build 19041 and higher or Windows 11)
- A Linux distro from WSL (WSL should install Ubuntu by default)
To use the scripts follow the steps below:
- Open the directory containing the
generate_ootrs.shscript. Shift + Right-Clickto open the Windows extended context menu, then select "Open Linux shell here".- In the Linux terminal that opens, run the following command:
./generate_ootrs.sh [path_to_sf2] [path_to_seq] [meta_seq_name] [meta_seq_type]
The command arguments are as follows:
| CLI Argument | Description |
|---|---|
[path_to_sf2] |
Path to the .sf2 file. It's easiest to place the file in the root directory and just input the filename.- Example: "SOUNDFONT_FILE.sf2" |
[path_to_seq] |
Path to the sequence file to be packed into the .ootrs file. It's easiest to place this file in the root directory and just input the filename.- Example: "OOT_SEQUENCE.aseq" |
[meta_seq_name] |
The name for the sequence to be used in the .meta file contained within the packed .ootrs file. |
[meta_seq_type] |
Whether the sequence is background music or a fanfare/musical effect. For background music use "bgm", and for fanfares use "fanfare". |
※ CLI arguments with text containing spaces must be contained within quotation marks.
BGM
./generate_ootrs.sh "Super Mario 64.sf2" "Bob-omb Battlefield.seq" "Super Mario 64 — Bob-omb Battlefield" "bgm"
Fanfare
./generate_ootrs.sh "Super Mario 64.sf2" "Got a Star.seq" "Super Mario 64 — Got a Star!" "fanfare"