Handbook

PyFLP can be used for automation purposes e.g. finding/setting project titles, artists names, genre etc. and also by people who are interested more about the FLP format. You can even repair a broken FLP, ofcourse by yourself.

Initialisation

from pyflp import Parser
project = Parser(verbose=True).parse("/path/to/efelpee.flp")

Saving

project.save(save_path="/path/to/save.flp")

Get some channel information

for channel in project.channels:
    print(channel.name)     # Channel name
    print(channel.kind)     # Sampler, Audio, Instrument, Layer, ...
    # The location of a sample used in a sampler or plain audio
    print(channel.sample_path)

There's a lot more information you can get (almost every type of information stored about a channel).

For more information

See Channel.

What about patterns?

for pattern in project.patterns:
    print(pattern.name)
    print(len(pattern.notes))   # The total amount of notes a pattern holds

You can even get information about a particular note

...
for note in pattern.notes:
    print(note.key)

For more information

See Pattern and PatternNote

Docstrings

Almost all properties have a meaningful docstring, and many classes have a direct link to the FL Studio manual page to point out what they implement.

Note

There is much more, check the Reference

Export it as a ZIP looped package

project.create_zip(path="/path/to/flp.zip")