Viewer for SixtyFPS

This program is a viewer for .60 files from the SixtyFPS Project.

Usage

The viewer can be installed from crates.io:

bash cargo install sixtyfps-viewer

Then you can open .60 files by just passing it as an argument:

bash sixtyfps-viewer path/to/myfile.60

Command line arguments

• --auto-reload: Automatically watch the file system, and reload when it changes
• --save-data <file>: When exiting, write the value of public properties to a json file. Only property whose types can be serialized to json will be written. This option is incompatible with --auto-reload
• --load-data <file>: Load the values of public properties from a json file.
• -I <path>: Add an include path to look for imported .60 files or images.
• --style <style>: Set the style. Defaults to native if the Qt backend is compiled, otherwise fluent
• --backend <backend>: Override the SixtyFPS rendering backend

Instead of a path to a file, one can use - for the standard input or the standard output.

Dialogs

If the root element of the .60 file is a Dialog, the different StandardButton might close the dialog if no callback was set on the button.

• ok, yes, or close buttons accepts the dialog
• cancel, no buttons reject the dialog

Result code

The program returns with the following error code: - If the command line argument parsing fails, the exit code will be 1 - If the .60 compilation fails, the compilation error will be printed to stderr and the exit code will be -1 - If a Window is closed, the exit code will be 0 - If a Dialog is closed with the "Ok" or "Closed" or "Yes" button, the exit code will be 0 - If a Dialog is closed with the "Cancel" or "No" button, or using the close button in the window title bar, the exit code will be 1