update readme.md, __init__.py

README.md

@@ -1,33 +1,14 @@
-# SWBF-msh-Blender-Export
-WIP .msh (SWBF toolchain version) exporter for Blender 2.8
-
-Currently capable of exporting the active scene without skinning information. 
+# SWBF-msh-Blender-IO
+.msh (SWBF toolchain version) Import-Exporter for Blender
 
 ### Installing
-You install it like any other Blender addon, if you already know how to do that then great! Grab the [latest release](https://github.com/SleepKiller/SWBF-msh-Blender-Export/releases/latest) (or if you're the adventerous type [clone from source](https://github.com/SleepKiller/SWBF-msh-Blender-Export/archive/master.zip)) and you'll be good to go.
-
-However if you don't know how to install then read on!
-
-These instructions are going to be for Windows. If you're on a different platform I'm sure some quick web searching can help provide you with answers.
-
-First download and extract the addon [latest release](https://github.com/SleepKiller/SWBF-msh-Blender-Export/releases/latest). 
-
-Then open up Explorer and paste `%USERPROFILE%\AppData\Roaming\Blender Foundation\Blender\2.80\` into it's address bar. Then go into the `scripts` folder in that directory and copy the `addons` folder from the extracted addon into the scripts folder.
-
-Next open up Blender, go into Edit > Preferences > Addons. Select "Community" tab and then search for ".msh". "Import-Export: SWBF .msh export" should come up, check the box next to it. The preferences window should look like this once you're done.
-
-![Installed addon.](docs/images/blender_addon_installed.png)
-
-If you've done that then the addon is installed and you should now find "SWBF msh" listed under Blender's export options.
+You install it like any other Blender addon, if you already know how to do that then great! Else head over [here](https://docs.blender.org/manual/en/3.0/editors/preferences/addons.html#installing-add-ons) to learn how to do it in Blender 3.0.
 
 ### Reference Manual
 Included in the repository is a [Reference Manual](https://github.com/SleepKiller/SWBF-msh-Blender-Export/blob/master/docs/reference_manual.md#reference-manual) of sorts. There is no need to read through it before using the addon but anytime you have a question about how something works or why an export failed it should hopefully have the answers.
 
 ### Work to be done
-- [ ] Investigate and add support for exporting bones and vertex weights.
-- [ ] Investigate and add support for exporting animations.
 - [ ] Investigate and add support for editing and exporting SWBF2 cloth.
-- [ ] Implement .msh importing. Currently you can use the 1.2 release of [swbf-unmunge](releases/tag/v1.2.0) to save out munged models to glTF 2.0 files if you need to open a model in Blender.
 
 ### What from [glTF-Blender-IO](https://github.com/KhronosGroup/glTF-Blender-IO) was used?
 The `reload_package` function from \_\_init\_\_.py. Before writing this I had barely touched Python and when I saw that glTF-Blender-IO had a function to assist script reloading "I thought that's useful, I think I kinda need that and I don't know how to write something like that myself yet.". And it was very useful, so thank you to all the glTF-Blender-IO developers and contributors.

addons/io_scene_swbf_msh/__init__.py

@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
 bl_info = {
-    'name': 'SWBF .msh export',
-    'author': 'SleepKiller',
-    "version": (0, 2, 1),
-    'blender': (2, 80, 0),
+    'name': 'SWBF .msh Import-Export',
+    'author': 'Will Snyder, SleepKiller',
+    "version": (1, 0, 0),
+    'blender': (3, 0, 0),
     'location': 'File > Import-Export',
     'description': 'Export as SWBF .msh file',
     'warning': '',