[jlkawaii]

Hello Angelscry

i'd like to report bugs :
* Dharma Beta 4
* Alaska Revisited 1.7.7 + your modification (in french)
* Win 7 x64 (i don't see the link, but just in case ...)

-> When i add a second launcher (using GUI), i only could get info as if the launcher is a game.
-> when i add a game at this second launcher (using GUI), it "$^ù*ù$^ù"... botch (?). in fact here the xml wich result of the add:

Code:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" standalone="yes"?>
<launchers>
    <launcher>
        <name>Super Nintendo</name>
        <application>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Super Nintendo Entertainment System\zsnesw\zsnesw.exe</application>
        <args>-m -s -v 42</args>
        <rompath>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Super Nintendo Entertainment System\Roms\</rompath>
        <thumbpath>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Super Nintendo Entertainment System\Roms\</thumbpath>
        <fanartpath>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Super Nintendo Entertainment System\Roms\</fanartpath>
        <romext>smc</romext>
        <platform>Super Nintendo Entertainment System</platform>
        <thumb>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Super Nintendo Entertainment System\logo.png</thumb>
        <fanart>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Super Nintendo Entertainment System\console.png</fanart>
        <genre>Console / 16-bit / Couleur</genre>
        <release>1990</release>
        <publisher>Nintendo</publisher>
        <launcherplot>The Super Nintendo Entertainment System (also known as the Super NES, SNES or Super Nintendo) is a 16-bit video game console that was released by Nintendo in North America, Europe, Australasia (Oceania), and South America between 1990 and 1993. In Japan and Southeast Asia, the system is called the Super Famicom (officially adopting the abbreviated name of its predecessor, the Family Computer), or SFC for short. In South Korea, it is known as the Super Comboy and was distributed by Hyundai Electronics. Although each version is essentially the same, several forms of regional lockout prevent the different versions from being compatible with one another.</launcherplot>
        <wait>true</wait>
        <roms>
            <rom>
                <name>The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past</name>
                <filename>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Super Nintendo Entertainment System\Roms\The Legend of Zelda - A Link to the Past (F).smc</filename>
                <platform>Super Nintendo Entertainment System</platform>
                <thumb>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Super Nintendo Entertainment System\Roms\The Legend of Zelda - A Link to the Past (F)_thumb.JPG</thumb>
                <fanart>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Super Nintendo Entertainment System\Roms\The Legend of Zelda - A Link to the Past (F)_fanart.JPG</fanart>
                <genre>Role-Playing</genre>
                <release>1992</release>
                <publisher>Nintendo</publisher>
                <gameplot>The third game in the legendary Zelda series (after The Legend of Zelda and Zelda II: The Adventure of Link for the NES), The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past is widely regarded as one of the greatest games of all time for any console. The storyline, which involves rescuing Princess Zelda and seven other maidens (each locked in a away in a different dungeon), is engrossing, the Light and Dark Worlds (which you can teleport between using a Magic Mirror) are filled with secrets, traps and puzzles, the battle system is tight, and the interfacing and mapping system is convenient and easy to use. Link begins the game empty handed but will soon find a sword and shield and will eventually discover numerous other items, including many new to the series, such as the Pegasus Boots, the aforementioned mirror, and a grappling hook. Longtime Nintendo composer Koji Kondo (Super Mario World) provides the musical score (meaning that it's excellent, of course), and the graphics and sounds show excellent attention to detail. All in all, this is a must-own title and a wonderful return to (and upgrading of) the many things that made the original The Legend of Zelda such a brilliant success. After the somewhat disappointing (but still solid) Zelda II, this is a good (make that great) thing. </gameplot>
            </rom>
            <rom>
                <name>Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World</name>
                <filename>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Super Nintendo Entertainment System\Roms\Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World (E) [!].smc</filename>
                <platform>Super Nintendo Entertainment System</platform>
                <thumb>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Super Nintendo Entertainment System\Roms\Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World (E) [!]_thumb.JPG</thumb>
                <fanart>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Super Nintendo Entertainment System\Roms\Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World (E) [!]_fanart.JPG</fanart>
                <genre>Compilation</genre>
                <release>1994</release>
                <publisher>Nintendo</publisher>
                <gameplot>About a year after Nintendo released Super Mario All-Stars, a 16-bit updated compilation of Super Mario Bros., Super Mario Bros. 2, Super Mario Bros. 3, and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, they upped the ante by tacking on the expansive Super Mario World in all its original glory. Produced in 1994 as the new pack-in with the Super NES console, this five-in-one cartridge contains 19 save slots: four for each Super Mario All-Stars game and three for Super Mario World. Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World is easily one of the best value packages in the history of gaming, and it's a fascinating look back at some of the most important, most enjoyable games ever produced.</gameplot>
            </rom>
        </roms>
    </launcher>
    <launcher>
        <name>Game Boy Advance</name>
        <application>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Game Boy Advance\VisualBoyAdvance\VisualBoyAdvance.exe</application>
        <args></args>
        <rompath>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Game Boy Advance\Roms\</rompath>
        <thumbpath>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Game Boy Advance\Roms\</thumbpath>
        <fanartpath>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Game Boy Advance\Roms\</fanartpath>
        <romext>gba</romext>
        <platform>Game Boy Advance</platform>
        <thumb>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Game Boy Advance\logo.png</thumb>
        <fanart>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Game Boy Advance\console.png</fanart>
        <genre>Portable / 32-bit / Couleur</genre>
        <release>1999</release>
        <publisher>Nintendo</publisher>
        <launcherplot>"Game Boy Advance Video" releases use proprietary technology to pack sound and full-motion video into a GBA cartridge, for playback on the handheld. This Nintendo-published cartridge follows Majesco's introductory line of GBA videos, all of which can hold up to 45 minutes of sound and video and feature episodes of popular animated shows. This cartridge contains the "Beach Blank-Out Blastoise" and "Go West Young Meowth" episodes of the Pokémon animated series.</launcherplot>
        <wait>true</wait>
        <roms>
            <rom>
                <name>Advance Wars 2</name>
                <filename>E:\Bibliothèque Ludique\Game Boy Advance\Roms\Advance Wars 2 .gba</filename>
                <platform>Game Boy Advance</platform>

so the second (or more) launcher disappear from xbmc. If i correct the xml by hand, it's ok -> the launcher reappear. but if i add another game (by GUI) : return of the same effect.

voilà ^^