v0.20.0 (2023-07-10)

• Added:
  • The restore screen now supports deselecting individual saves (like you already could on the backup screen).
  • You can now use glob syntax for file paths in the "backup exclusions" section.
  • CLI: Commands that take a list of games now support reading stdin (one game per line). For example, ludusavi find --steam-id 504230 | ludusavi backup --preview.
  • CLI: The find command will now report multiple results if you don't specify a name or ID. The command also has new options for filtering these results: --disabled and --partial. For example, ludusavi find --restore --disabled will list all games that can be restored and are disabled.
  • Support for checking secondary/associated Steam IDs for a game. This is mainly useful for discovering Proton prefix folders of DLC, since DLC saves may be kept separately from base game saves. Specifically, this detection is based on the steamExtra field from the manifest.
  • A "custom" badge is shown next to custom games in scan results.
  • Option to filter scan results by change status (new/updated/unchanged/unscanned). (Contributed by kekonn)
  • For buttons that open a path selector dialog, shift+click will open the configured path in your file explorer.
• Fixed:
  • When restoring registry saves, multi-string values would be restored as expandable string values, and expandable string values would be restored as multi-string values. This only affected the restore process; backups would still be correct. This issue was introduced in v0.18.0.
  • For Lutris roots, the <base> placeholder was resolved generically instead of using the Lutris-specific logic.
  • For Lutris roots, when inferring the <base> from the exe field, Ludusavi assumed that the path would be absolute, but it could also be relative. Now, Ludusavi will combine the prefix and exe fields if necessary.
• Changed:
  • All path selectors now use the same icon.
  • The button to find missing roots now uses a search icon instead of a refresh icon.
  • Updated translations. (Thanks to contributors on the Crowdin project)