This is a bulk cleanup of all of the functions that have since been
surpassed by their desktop counterparts. A lot of effort went into these
original features but the effort that was expended to make the desktop
better far exceeded this. I thank the efforts of everyone who helped to
make the web version a reality in the first place since it provided the
strong base that SabreTools has become. This will still be maintained
purely as a way of checking files online as will be required when the
WoD DATs are properly recreated.
This change makes it easier to both maintain the ocde as well as make
any changes across both platforms. Source parity is getting to be a
bigger issue as we go forward with this project.
Larger files (e.g. CSDB and EAB) can overload the server because of how
much data it has to hold and process. Reading the files line by line
makes that drop to more than half of what it was.
Import now converts any non-XML DATs to XML before parsing it. This
makes the code to parse much cleaner (actally even cleaner than the
desktop version because of how XMLReader works). This also ended up
making the rv2xml function come into maturity.
ParseNoIntro is now a very specialized page. Instead of trying to get
ALL information from a page, it just captures the scene release info
instead. To make it even more efficient, it uses an XML reader to strip
out a lot of the junk, along with a couple levels of stripping
unnecessary whitespace.
The result is a very robust page that can traverse and get information
for Nintendo DS ONLY. Further tests will be done for 3DS in the future.
For now, it will remain limited until this information can be written to
file, which I hope will come in an update soon.
Since the description wasn't covered before, it had the possibility of
messing up imports that had a ")" in the description (AKA all of the
No-Intro DATs). This was not an issue in the custom DATs because none of
them included descriptions.
The desktop version had smart code that allowed it to figure out
(usually) the type of the DAT based on its filename pattern. The
previous PHP code used a param to deterime the type of the DAT, which,
though it's more distinctive, leads to having different folders for each
type, and doesn't allow all types to be imported at once. The new code
here uses the smart sorting to determine filetype and then uses that
type as if it were a param.
