I'll try to explain without assuming any computer knowledge, so that this may help as many as possible. In order to use command line parameters, do the following:
* Open up the windows Command Prompt program windows key+r and type "cmd" and press enter OR search for "Command Prompt" in the windows start menu
* Move to the directory in which you unzipped the generator program by typing something like cd c:\path\to\folder
* In order to enable the Randomize-Type optional modification, type the following: BSRandomizerGenerator.exe --type-randomize OR for a shorter way to do the same thing: BSRandomizerGenerator.exe -t
Options that are not a simple true/false may expect a value as well. The value is then written directly after the option. Example: BSRandomizerGenerator.exe --seed SomeGreatSeedName
You can chain together any number of options by writing them separated by spaces, in any order. Example: BSRandomizerGenerator.exe --seed anotherSeedName --type-randomize --key-locations 42
You can see all possible options by typing: BSRandomizerGenerator.exe --help
2 comments
In order to use command line parameters, do the following:
* Open up the windows Command Prompt program
windows key+r and type "cmd" and press enter OR search for "Command Prompt" in the windows start menu
* Move to the directory in which you unzipped the generator program by typing something like
cd c:\path\to\folder
* In order to enable the Randomize-Type optional modification, type the following:
BSRandomizerGenerator.exe --type-randomize
OR for a shorter way to do the same thing:
BSRandomizerGenerator.exe -t
Options that are not a simple true/false may expect a value as well. The value is then written directly after the option. Example:
BSRandomizerGenerator.exe --seed SomeGreatSeedName
You can chain together any number of options by writing them separated by spaces, in any order. Example:
BSRandomizerGenerator.exe --seed anotherSeedName --type-randomize --key-locations 42
You can see all possible options by typing:
BSRandomizerGenerator.exe --help