Editor displays in-game names for skins, pets, and nameplates. Some tuple indexes were changed to dictionaries to make it easier to switch between the name and the actual ID in the program. I didn't change hats or visors yet because there are a lot of them.

I noticed you have PySimpleGUI.py in your project directly. When I compared the differences between your version and the one on the PySimpleGUI github I see what you changed has been changed in version 4.55.1.4. You should be able to use that version now and not have to modify it.

Once it's released to PyPI then you won't need a special version at all.

Hi!

You've got something so many Python programs don't have .... a graphical user interface! Nothing grabs a repo's visitor's attention like a picture. Posting a screenshot of your GUI would be GREAT to see! I wanna know what it looks like and I'm sure others would enjoy it too.

They're super-easy to add. I've got a video posted about how to do it using GitHub Issues if you're stumped.

Thank you very much for the kind mention in your readme. Really appreciated!

Turns out Among Us switched to a JSON-based format for almost everything at some point. I'm not rewriting the entire program to work with the new format so I will be archiving the repository.

Please do not ask for support, the program is unsupported as of the time of writing.

Good news: the Editor works. Bad news: unfortunatelly, not with every cosmetics. In my case, it returns a fatal error if i wear the Right Hand Hat (hat_pk05_RHM). Probably, some other clothes are not 'included' as well.

These are my opinions... they are subjective. Feel free to completely ignore them. I'm not sending them as a form of criticism. I'm blown away by what you've made. 💖 it! I hope you're as proud as you deserve to be.

I get that some of the recent trends, especially around windows 11 are all washed out, minimal. I'm not a fan. I like color. Among us is really colorful. There's maybe an opportunity for your application to pop. You've also got some cool graphics you can drop into it.

The recent psgcompiler uses the emojis as status.

When compiling it changes to this:

And once successful, it changes one more time.

A design tip....

If you want your combo's to all line up and be flush on the right side, add an sg.Push() element becore each of them in this screen:

[sg.Text('text'), sg.Combo()]

Becomes:

[sg.Text('text'), sg.Push(), sg.Combo()]

A time saver

There are a number of shortcuts or alias that can really cut down to the typing.

T = Text I or In = Input etc

You can also shorten the key and size parm.

Here is a list of the aliases for elements (not yet released in the docs)

| Element Name | Aliases | tkinter Widget | Description | | :------------------ | :----------------------------- | :------------- | :------------------------ | | Text | T, Txt | tk.Label | One or more lines of Text | | Input | I, In, InputText | tk.Entry | Single line text input | | Combo | DD, Drop, DropDown, InputCombo | | | | OptionMenu | InputOptionMenu | | | | Multiline | ML, MLine | | | | Output | | | | | Radio | R, Rad | | | | Checkbox | CB, CBox, Check | | | | Spin | Sp | | | | Button | B, Btn | | | | Image | Im | | | | Canvas | | | | | Column | Col | | | | Frame | Fr | | | | Tab | | | | | TabGroup | | | | | Pane | | | | | Graph | G | | | | Slider | Sl | | | | Listbox | LB, LBox | | | | Menu | MenuBar, Menubar | | | | MenubarCustom | | | | | ButtonMenu | BM, BMenu | | | | Titlebar | | | | | ProgressBar | PBar, Prog, Progress | | | | Table | | | | | Tree | | | | | VerticalSeparator | VSep, VSeparator | | | | HorizontalSeparator | HSep, HSeparator | | | | StatusBar | SBar | | | | Sizegrip | SGrip | | | | Push | P, Stretch | | | | VPush | VP, VStretch | | | | Sizer | | | |

Size and Key parms aliases

s = size k = key

Also, for Text and Input elements, if you want the height to be 1, then you can use an int for the size rather than a tuple.

s=12 is the same as s=(12,1) or size=(12,1)

User Defined Elements

For big layouts like yours, if there is a pattern that repeats, I tend to make a function that returns the elements.

Something like this:

	[sg.Text('Times imposter:',key="timesimposter_display"),sg.Input(key="timesimposter",size=(10,None))],

Can be a function

def TxtIn(text, text_key, in_key, in_size)
	[sg.Text('text',key=text_ket),sg.Input(key=in_key,size=10)],

This gives you one place to change if you want to change the size of all of the input elements. Your layout will be then be a series of these:

TxtIn('Times imposter:', timesimposter_display", "timesimposter",10)

💗 Seeing this!

		help_popup = sg.Window('About AUE',[
			[sg.T("Among Us Editor")],
			[sg.T(f"v{__version__}")],
			[sg.Text("By Vresod (Vresod#3907) on Discord")],
			[sg.Button("Close")]
		]).read(close=True)

That's getting into the groove of PySimpleGUI in a "really understanding the spirit of it" kind of way. Very tasty stuff!

Keep making stuff... you've got good instincts!