DON'T YOU LECTURE ME WITH YOUR THIRTY DOLLAR LIBRARY, or ThirtyDollarLib for short, is a .NET library that helps construct and parse 🗿 files, or better known as Thirty Dollar Website sequencer files.

When programming the sounds, you might not be able to distinguish the control items and the actual sounds. To distinguish the 2, here is a list of control items to help out: Speed, Volume, Stop, LoopMany, Loop, LoopTarget, Cut, Combine, Jump, Target, Flash, StartPos, Pause

Like almost any other .NET library out there, the library is provided through NuGet. Installing this library should be pretty straightforward:

Right-click on your project node in the Solution Explorer, then click Manage NuGet Packages, or click Project > Manage NuGet Packages.
Then, type ThirtyDollarLib into the search box, click on the package, then click Install. Now you're ready to use the library!

Bring up the Package Manager Console by going to View > Other Windows > Package Manager Console. Then type Install-Package ThirtyDollarLib

cd into your project folder, then type dotnet add package ThirtyDollarLib.

If you wanna generate a sequence, here's a quick guide to get started:

using ThirtyDollarLib;

List<Item> items = new()
{
  new Item(ItemType.Speed, 2000, ControlModifier.Set)
};

for (int i = 0; i < 20; i++) items.Add(new Item(ItemType.Boom, i));

Sequence seq = new Sequence(items);
string converted = seq.ToString();

// do stuff with your sequence file, like writing it to a file

You can also parse a compiled sequence back into a Sequence object like so:

using ThirtyDollarLib;

string compiled = File.ReadAllText("sequence.🗿"); // you can load the string in any way you'd like, we're only using files as an example
Sequence seq = Sequence.Parse(compiled);

// do stuff with your new Sequence, like appending data

If you wanna contribute to the docs, or the crappy codebase, do so with a pull request
That's pretty much all