thehylia.py is a Python interface for getting The Hylia soundtracks. It makes thehylia mass downloads a breeze. It's easy to use - check it!
From command line:
thehylia.py yakitate-japan-original-soundtrack
As an import:
import thehylia
thehylia.download('yakitate-japan-original-soundtrack')
# And bam, you've got the Yakitate!! Japan soundtrack!For video game music, check out khinsider.py.
Carefully put together by @obskyr!
Just run thehylia.py from the command line with the sole parameter being the soundtrack you want to download. Easy!
If you want, you can also add another parameter as the output folder, but that's optional.
If you don't want to go to the actual site to look for soundtracks, you can also just type a search term as the first parameter(s), and provided it's not a valid soundtrack, thehylia.py will give you a list of soundtracks matching that term.
You're going to need Python (2 or 3 - thehylia.py works with both), so install that (and add it to your path) if you haven't already.
You will also need to have pip installed (download get-pip.py and run it) if you don't already have requests and Beautiful Soup 4. The first time thehylia.py runs, it will install these two for you.
Download for thehylia.py is on the right of this GitHub page - click "Download ZIP"!
thehylia.py requires two non-standard modules: requests and beautifulsoup4. Just run a pip install on them (with pip), or just run thehylia.py on its own once and it'll install them for you.
Here are the functions you will be using:
Download the soundtrack soundtrackName. This should be the name the soundtrack uses at the end of its album URL.
If path is specified, the soundtrack files will be downloaded to that path. If verbose is True, it will print progress as it is downloading.
Search The Hylia for term. Return a list of soundtrack IDs matching the search term.
Yes. Yes, it is.
The creators of the sites were nice enough to use a very, very similar site structure, which made a The Hylia script not only very possible, but very easy (or, uh, it should've been, had I not gone all metaprogramming-y on it). It would absolutely be possible to have both in the same script, with an argument for which site to check / download from, but I feel the separation of them as two scripts is logical and easier to handle.
You can easily get to me by:
I'd love to hear it if you like thehylia.py! If there's a problem, or you'd like a new feature, submit an issue here on GitHub.