Then you'd just have to find your mod in the left pane, expand it, and click on the armors section. If you really want to check it out, there should me many tutorial videos on YouTube showing the basics of using xedit (it be faster than me explaining it to you here by text, honestly). It should very likely work right out of the box. I say this cause if I was to bet, i'd bet your mod does assign the proper keywords and no further action should be required. If had my pc in front of me I could post a screenshot of how to check for this, but i'm not even in my hometown right now. This software is released under the MIT License.Do you know how to use xedit? I'd advise you to just install requiem normally, then open your load order in xedit, and check the records for the armors from your desired mod. Its features are driven by internal requirements and is meant for internal use only. It is a stand-alone front-end framework that, at its current state, is not production ready, has an ever-changing API, and lacks proper documentation. Requiem is an on-going pet project for experimenting with web UI building techniques. Trace(bar = foo.getChild('bar')) // This will return `true`. Let bar = this.getChild('foo.bar') // This returns the `bar` instance of `BarElement` Let foo = this.getChild('foo') // This returns the `foo` instance of `FooElement` Part 2: Create the Component import requiem, from 'requiem' You can also use the name tag to specify the instance name. In your HTML, mark every element as an instance of a component by using the is tag. Hence, there are 3 parts to this: Part 1: Mark the Element in HTML Requiem crawls your HTML markup on runtime and turns every marked element into an instance of a component that is defined in JS.
no jQuery required), and around 17kb gzipped. It is stand-alone, hence has no external dependencies (i.e. Requiem is a simple, component-based UI library (not framework) packaged with DOM utilities and leverages WebComponents and ES6 standards.
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