OK, I've added the friend request.
I wanted to keep track of its progress and see if adding the features I'm interested about would be easier to add here than on the current version available.
Is there a way to collaborate? As in a repository?

@Kalanyr - Hi, I am a bit confused about versions.

I have gone to both the following, and Eddie's version, which I have been using, seems the most recent going by date.

https://github.com/eddie3/gogrepo

https://github.com/Kalanyr/gogrepoc

But I have been assured that your version has more features and commands, though both README.md files are listed as 5 years old, and appear to list identical commands.

I am using Eddie's version with Python 3.4, so clearly it supports version 3 of Python.

Is there a definitive full list of commands somewhere? And what should I be using?

I have read that your version supports Resume for downloading.

Thanks in advance for enlightenment. :)

Try calling "gogrepo.py --help" to see the full list of commands. It works on both forks.

Oops forgot I can also do that ... silly me. Will give it a whirl. Thanks! :)

EDIT
Actually I found I had already done that for Eddie's version.

i think the openssl python requiremnt that you are after is pyopenssl and not openssl. Gogrepo also has a few other requirements that you may need. The ones i always use are html2text, html5lib, requests and pyopenssl.

Ok thanks.

Did that, then got an error regarding setuptools version, so eventually worked out how to upgrade that, then got some error message about something installed in wrong order, and it also seems I need to upgrade to Python 3.5 ... I'm using 3.4.1.

OK, all sorted ... what a convoluted web we weave.

For the record, I did the following.

1. Downloaded Python 3.7.0 (executable installer version for Windows).
2. Uninstalled my existing version of Python (v3.4.1), which was at - C:\Python34
3. Installed Python 3.7.0, selecting the PATH option, de-selecting All Users, and going with the default install location.
4. Needed to close and restart Explorer.exe using the Task Manager, for the PATH to be recognized without a Reboot.
5. Installed html5lib, html2text, requests and pyopenssl using pip.exe .... and in that order.
i.e. In the command prompt window
pip.exe install html5lib
pip.exe install html2text
pip.exe install requests
pip.exe install pyopenssl

That did the trick, and I was then able to get all the commands for Kalanyr's version of gogrepo.py
i.e. In the command prompt window
gogrepo.py --help
gogrepo.py download --help
gogrepo.py update --help
gogrepo.py verify --help
etc

Copied them all to a text file for easy use.

I note in passing that there is no 'resume' listed for downloading in gogrepo.py (version k0.3a).

As far as I can tell, Kalanyr's "resume" feature is hardcoded into his gogorepo.py script and is not controllable via a command line switch.
As such, there is no command line --help description for it.

Does anyone else get frequent and consistent crashes when verifying? It's always zip files and it's always specific zip files. It makes me think that maybe there's a bug in the zip library or that GOG's zip files don't conform to the standard for some reason. They seem to extract ok, and genuinely corrupted zip files don't tend to extract.

Going by what i read at GitHub, I did wonder if that was probably the case ... so an automatic resume unless the entry etc has changed.

Thanks
I've not used Kalanyr's version to verify any downloads yet, just the original Eddie version, and never had any crashes with that.

But, maybe if you are on Windows or have easy access to it, you could try using my GOGPlus Download Checker program, to test those zip files ... it uses 7-Zip ... or just use 7-Zip directly with its Test option.

P.S. If you are not using Eddie's version of 'gogrepo.py', then maybe see if you get crashes with that during verify.

I'm using Kalanyr's last stable release and have never experienced that issue. I'm due to do another monthly update so I'll see how that goes and will report back.

This might be my fault for using the dev branch. ;)

Good points, thanks I'll try a few different versions.