use nom::IResult; use nom::multi::count; use nom::number::complete::*; use nom::sequence::tuple; use crate::formats::common::take_cstring_from; #[derive(Debug)] pub struct DatHeader { pub unk00: u32, pub num_files: u32, } fn parse_header(i: &[u8]) -> IResult<&[u8], DatHeader> { let (i, (unk00, num_files)) = tuple((le_u32, le_u32))(i)?; Ok((i, DatHeader { unk00, num_files })) } #[derive(Debug)] pub struct DatFileEntry { pub name: String, pub size: u32, pub padded_size: u32, pub ofs_data: u32, } fn parse_file_entry(i: &[u8]) -> IResult<&[u8], DatFileEntry> { let (i, name) = take_cstring_from(i, 0x34)?; let name = String::from_utf8_lossy(name).to_string(); let (i, (size, padded_size, ofs_data)) = tuple((le_u32, le_u32, le_u32))(i)?; Ok((i, DatFileEntry { name, size, padded_size, ofs_data })) } #[derive(Debug)] pub struct Dat { pub header: DatHeader, pub files: Vec, } /// Parse a DAT archive, returning it with its full file data. pub fn parse(i: &[u8]) -> IResult<&[u8], Dat> { let full_file = i; let (_, header) = parse_header(i)?; let i = &full_file[0x40..]; let (_, files) = count(parse_file_entry, header.num_files as usize)(i)?; Ok((full_file, Dat { header, files })) }