I recently purchased a Kiiroo Onyx+, but in almost every funscript I played through the different players, the Onyx+ would shut down anywhere mid-scene and flash its light red, only working again when turned off and on again.
I tried to diagnose the problem, and indeed the Onyx+ seems to have a problem when the interval between two entries in the funscript actions list is more than about 3 seconds. Therefore, I wrote a little Python script which interpolates additional action points into the script (so that the maximum interval is 2000 ms), therefore causing the Onyx+ to run the full session without problems (at least in my tests).
You can find the snippet below; maybe developers of funscript players might want to incorporate a workaround like this directly into the player?
Cheers!
#!/usr/bin/env python3
#To use this script, just run it via the python3 command in your command line and provide input and output files as parameters
import json
import math
import sys
def interpolate(a_this, a_next, interval):
interpolated = []
distance = a_next["at"]-a_this["at"]
if distance > interval:
velocity = (a_next["pos"]-a_this["pos"])/distance
steps = int(math.ceil(distance/interval))
step_width = distance/steps
for i in range(1, steps):
interpolated.append({
"at": int(a_this["at"] + i*step_width),
"pos": int(a_this["pos"] + velocity*i*step_width)
})
return interpolated
def main(f_in, f_out):
with open(f_in, "r") as f:
script = json.loads(f.read())
old_actions = script["actions"]
new_actions = []
for a_this, a_next in zip(old_actions, old_actions[1:]):
new_actions += [a_this] + interpolate(a_this, a_next, 2000)
new_actions.append(old_actions[-1])
script["actions"] = new_actions
with open(f_out, "w") as f:
f.write(json.dumps(script))
if __name__ == '__main__':
main(sys.argv[1], sys.argv[2])
Hi @Dedddunk
it is actually pretty straight forward. I will try my best to break it down for someone who never used python before.
Basically you need to install python (which is a programming language) on your computer. Check this link to get started: Python For Beginners | Python.org
When you open a command prompt (e.g. Terminal), you should be able to type python3 --version, which should give you something like Python 3.9.10 or whichever version you installed.
Create a new text file with the code I provided in the initial post and save it, for example “funscript_fixer.py”.
Type python3 /path/to/folder/funscript_fixer.py /path/to/broken.funscript /path/to/save/fixed.funscript. This instructs python3 to execute the program saved at /path/to/folder/funscript_fixer.py, which reads the funscript saved at /path/to/broken.funscript and creates a new, fixed version of the file at /path/to/save/fixed.funscript.
This worked for me. I was having exactly the same problem and this fixes it. Here’s a how to:
I’m on windows 11 and so I went to the start icon and opened a command window (type “cmd” in the Type here to search) and tried to start python3. python3 wasn’t installed so windows helpfully took me to the app store to install it. So far so good. Now when I type python3 it does take me into the python interpreter. Ctrl-Z to get out.
Now cut and paste the python program above into a file. I just called it fix.py. Use notepad or something to create the file and get the contents to look like the file above. I fiddled with the name of the file to get the .txt off the end that windows and notepad like to put on.
Now, for the purposes of illustration, I wanted to fix up the script that goes with Noodedude’s pmv. The file when downloaded, say, is called “NoodleDude Cock Hero.funscript”. Because of the blank in the filename you need to put some quotes around things - I entered the command
Then I needed to get rid of the original file and then take the 2 off the name of the new one so I just had the new file called NoodleDude Cock Hero.funscript back. But any way of naming and renaming that works for you is fine, there’s nothing special about the 2 on the end.
Hope that helps. It’s greatly added to my enjoyment of quite a few scripts, all of which were pretty annoying in the way they upset the Onyx, so thank you to the original author.
Is there a way to batch-convert an entire folder of funscripts? Doing one at a time is a tedious process. If so, please outline the steps for a non-coder.
Hey, is there any way of getting this to work with Virt-a-mate?
It uses Intiface, which then connects to a proprietary plugin called VAMSync3 which can then be picked up by Virt-a-mate. What I’m essentially asking, is can this python script be altered so that it is picked up at an intiface level, and not scriptplayer which is a level further? If it worked against intiface then you’ve got a solution here that works fixes the solution regardless of the platform it’s being used on!
This script takes a funscript file altersbthe points and then writes a new funscripts file. Im not sure what you mean by “picked up by” intiface or scriptplayer. Its just creating a new funscript that can be played by whatever player you happen to be using.
Can’t seem to get this to work, also stuck on the syntax error, same as Dedddunk commented.
Also tried mapefg’s method to no avail
On windows using python 3.12
Copied the code of the first post to a .txt file, transformed it to a .py file. Typed in command prompt: python3 pathfixer pathbroken pathfixed
Tried all sorts of variations of paths and maps but all result in syntax error.
Can anyone help? I am by no means a coder lol
A step by step video would be optimal (I know I’m asking a lot)
python3 pathfixer.py old-name new-name maybe? Whatever you called the script, in full, with the .py suffix, anyway. If that doesn’t work, what do you see?
you must not run the command when you are already inside the python interactive console. Whenever you run the python3 command without additional parameters, you will get into interactive mode. It tells you this by starting your line with >>> instead of the usually displayed current directory.
You should instead run the command you tried running inside the interactive console directly from the windows command prompt, i.e. when the line still starts with C:\Users\timva>. And don’t put any r’s before the paths – but you are correct, if the path contains a space, it needs to be quoted.
Hope that helps. Sorry for not getting back to this topic sooner.
