- remove buildings_use_blocks setting from quickfort config file
- add a new Buildingplan Global Settings dialog to house global settings
- move Quickfort Mode (for legacy Python Quickfort) into that dialog
- add four settings to control how generic building materials are matched:
- blocks
- boulders
- logs
- bars
- ajust the buildingplan algorithm to register duplicate tasks for
building material item filters, one for each type. since we track how
many items we've matched for a filter, the first matched item will
"win" and the extras will get detected as invalid and popped off the
queue.
- ensure boulders, logs, and bars are scanned last, and in that order
- more global settings planned for the future! see
http://www.bay12forums.com/smf/index.php?topic=176889.msg8202679#msg8202679
since the example I had used no longer exists now that we have
parameterized aliases. I had to find another example in the industry
blueprints. I made it a proper "tip" and added more explanation as well.
but restrict to only the currently supported set so we can still assume only one filter is required for each building.
changes:
- update buildingplan plugin version to 2.0
- new serialization format for planned buildings
- old persistent data is automatically migrated to new format on load
- algorithm now respects job_item filters; items must match job_item filter and buildingplan ItemFilter
- more invalid items are now filtered out, like items encased in ice. are there any others we should be checking (see BadFlags struct)
- items are sorted before job is unsuspended so final item ordering is correct regardless of what order the items were matched and attached
- item counts in filters are kept up to date so if buildingplan is disabled before all filters are matched and the building is completed by DF itself, the item counts will come out correct (though the item ordering and building "roughness" may be incorrect)
- fixes two memory leaks in building finalization code
- allows artifacts to be matched (ItemFilter defaults now top out at Masterful -- Artifact is selectable but must be manually specified)
- add gui to switch between items for buildings that require multiple item types
Replace C++ building construction code with lua constructBuilding so we can get the proper job_item filters set. these filters will be used when we replace the core buildingplan algorithm in the next PR.
Lots of refactoring and reorganizing, with only cosmetic player-visible changes.
- show quickfort mode hotlkey label regardless of whether the current building type has buildingplan enabled. before, it was only shown after the user enabled buildingplan for the current building. this eliminates the extra step when enabling quickfort mode, which force-enables all building types.
- changed signature of lua-exported isPlannableBuilding to take subtype
and custom type in addition to building type. this is only used by
quickfort, and it already sends all three params in preparation for
this change
- added lua-exported scheduleCycle(), which is like doCycle(), but only
takes effect on the next non-paused frame. this lets quickfort
run only one buildingplan cycle regardless of how many #build
blueprints were run
- declared a few dfhack library methods and params const so buildingplan
could call them from const methods
- converted buildingplan internal debug logging fn to have a printf api
- reshaped buildingplan-planner API and refactored implementation in
preparation for upcoming core algorithm changes for supporing all
building types (no externally-visible functionality changes)
- changed df::building_type params to type, subtype, custom tuple keys
- introduced capability to return multiple filters per building type
(though the current buildings all only have one filter per)
- split monolith hook functions in buildingplan.cpp into one per scope.
this significantly cleans up the code and preps the hooks to handle
iterating through multiple item filters.
- got rid of send_key function and replaced with better reporting of
whether keys have been handled
I never implemented ignoring spaces in alias definitions, and now that
I've thought more about the consequences, I don't plan to : ) Ignoring
spaces would lead to conusing behavior when players attempt to give
names with spaces to buildings
Myk Taylor
lethosor