Procedural Rally Co-Driver
This is the app made specifically made for the Procedural Rally project to read the pacenotes generated with those stages (currently there are no pacenotes for reverse stages, and the app doesn't work with the stages released in Stage Demo Pack #1).
Installation Instructions (read!)
This app installs normally, but it requires you to install OpenAL (installer included)
If you want to look at the source code for the executable (PRGCodriver.exe) you can open up the source.zip which is included and build it yourself (OpenAL SDK required). This executable is needed to play the audio files (didn't manage to find a way to do it consistently directly through Python, but there might be a way).
This is the app made specifically made for the Procedural Rally project to read the pacenotes generated with those stages (currently there are no pacenotes for reverse stages, and the app doesn't work with the stages released in Stage Demo Pack #1).
Installation Instructions (read!)
This app installs normally, but it requires you to install OpenAL (installer included)
- Unzip the prg_codriver folder into [Steam Install]/steamapps/common/assettocorsa/apps/python/
- Open the prg_codriver folder and run oalinst.exe to install OpenAL (uses virtually no disk space). Alternatively, you can manually download the OpenAL installer from their website: https://www.openal.org/
- You're good to go! To test, open up a stage newer than the Stage Demo Pack #1, and make sure it's in the "normal" direction layout. When the game has loaded you should hear "Opens Into Hairpin Left", if not, make sure the codriver volume/gain is turned up sufficiently in the PRG Config app (included with this), and make sure the installation was done correctly.
If you want to look at the source code for the executable (PRGCodriver.exe) you can open up the source.zip which is included and build it yourself (OpenAL SDK required). This executable is needed to play the audio files (didn't manage to find a way to do it consistently directly through Python, but there might be a way).