This file goes over the overall structure of the template
First run dotnet restore.
Then run dotnet pack --no-build.
The --no-build is bc we don't want to compile anything (technically you can build but it'll just make a bunch of junk files).
Bump the version in OuterWildsModTemplate.csproj and dispatch the "Publish Package" action.
This has the actual template in it, in the future we might want to add more (like maybe an alpha mod template?). It's better adding it here since then they only need to install one package and they'll get both templates.
This holds the configuration for the template, here's where you'll go to update OWML and the GameLibs, I made them symbols because then we only have to change this file when OWML or the game libs update and not have to worry about anything else.
$safeprojectname$: The name the user set for the project$username$: The author name the user entered, without spaces$unsafe_username$: The author name with spaces$year$: The current year$owmlVersion$The current OWML version$gameLibsVersion$: The current game libs versionusesNH: Whether the user wants to add New Horizons to the project
This contains stuff that needs to be copied to the root of the project (i.e. .github, .gitignore)
Everything in this folder is only copied if usesNH is true.
A convenient workflow that allows people to generate a release with the correct tag, version, etc. automatically. Also refuses to run if the version in manifest.json is already released.