A C# API wrapping Steam depot downloader
in a sub-process utilizing Tmds.ExecFunction
library.
This avoids many pitfalls of calling the original utility that has been specifically written for CLI usage. Original code remains largely unchanged to facilitate easy sync with upstream.
As per ExecFunction documentation, add the following to your Main method.
public static int Main(string[] args)
{
// Starting a subprocess function? [Tmds.ExecFunction]
if (ExecFunction.IsExecFunctionCommand(args))
{
return ExecFunction.Program.Main(args);
}
// Start normally..
}
CancellationTokenSource cts = new CancellationTokenSource();
var cfg = new DepotDownloader.AppDownloadConfig
{
// AccountSettingsFileName = "custom.config",
// Username = "user",
// Password = "pass",
InstallDirectory = "C:/apps/244310",
VerifyAll = true,
AppId = 244310
};
A) Using an async enumerable:
int? exitCode = null;
await foreach ((string message, bool error) in DepotDownloader.SubProcess.AppDownload(
cfg, ec => exitCode = ec, new UserConsoleAuthenticator(), cts.Token))
{
Console.WriteLine("DepotDownloader: " + message);
}
if (exitCode != DepotDownloader.SubProcess.Success)
{
Console.WriteLine("Download failed");
}
B) Using a task and callbacks:
void MessageHandler(object sender, DataReceivedEventArgs e)
{
if (e.Data != null) Console.WriteLine("DepotDownloader: " + e.Data);
}
int exitCode = await DepotDownloader.SubProcess.AppDownload(
cfg, MessageHandler, MessageHandler, new UserConsoleAuthenticator(), cts.Token);
if (exitCode != DepotDownloader.SubProcess.Success)
{
Console.WriteLine("Download failed");
}