pysteamupload 0.1.3

SteamCMD leveraged by CPython to upload binaries

PySteamUpload

A convenient tool to upload easily your binaries to Steam.

How does it work ?

PySteamUpload requires several environment variables:

• STEAM_USERNAME
• STEAM_PASSWORD
• STEAM_CONFIG_VDF_FILE_CONTENT
• STEAM_SSFN_FILE_CONTENT
• STEAM_SSFN_FILE_NAME

STEAM_USERNAME and STEAM_PASSWORD are pretty obvious.
The three following exist to deal with SteamGuard (if not setup on your account, do it now !). This is helping to integrate PySteamUpload into your Continous Deployment framework.

STEAM_CONFIG_VDF_FILE_CONTENT and STEAM_SSFN_FILE_CONTENT should be encoded in base64 and double-quoted in .env file.

Using PySteamUpload in local

Create a .env file and fill the 5 variables (see example below).
Or you can set the variables directly in your environment.

Example of .env

STEAM_USERNAME=PySteamUpload
STEAM_PASSWORD=PySteamUpload

STEAM_CONFIG_VDF_FILE_CONTENT="ABCDEFD
ABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEF
ABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEF"

STEAM_SSFN_FILENAME=ABCDEFDABCDEFD

STEAM_SSFN_FILE_CONTENT="ABCDEFDABCDEFD
ABCDEFDABCDEFDABCDEFDABCDEFDABCDEFDABCDEFD
ABCDEFDABCDEFDABCDEFDABCDEFDABCDEFDABCDEFD"

Call PySteamUpload by command line

python -m pysteamupload --app_id="123456" --depot_id="1234567" --build_description="My first upload" --content_path="C:\Temp\MyBinariesAreLocatedHere"

Packaging

• python -m install twine setuptools wheel
• python setup.py sdist bdist_wheel
• python -m twine upload dist/*