dfhack/plugins/forceequip.cpp

458 lines
19 KiB
C++

// forceequip plugin
// Moves local items from the ground into a unit's inventory
#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>
#include <sstream>
#include <climits>
#include <vector>
#include <string>
#include <algorithm>
#include <set>
using namespace std;
#include "Core.h"
#include "Console.h"
#include "Export.h"
#include "PluginManager.h"
#include "modules/Maps.h"
#include "modules/Gui.h"
#include "modules/Items.h"
#include "modules/Materials.h"
#include "modules/MapCache.h"
#include "DataDefs.h"
#include "df/item.h"
#include "df/itemdef.h"
#include "df/world.h"
#include "df/general_ref.h"
#include "df/unit.h"
#include "df/body_part_raw.h"
#include "MiscUtils.h"
#include "df/unit_inventory_item.h"
#include "df/body_part_template_flags.h"
#include "df/creature_raw.h"
#include "df/caste_raw.h"
#include "df/body_detail_plan.h"
#include "df/body_template.h"
#include "df/body_part_template.h"
#include "df/unit_soul.h"
#include "df/unit_skill.h"
#include "df/general_ref.h"
#include "df/caste_raw.h"
#include "DFHack.h"
using namespace DFHack;
using namespace df::enums;
using MapExtras::Block;
using MapExtras::MapCache;
using df::global::world;
DFHACK_PLUGIN("forceequip");
command_result df_forceequip(color_ostream &out, vector <string> & parameters);
const string forceequip_help =
"ForceEquip moves local items into a unit's inventory. It is typically\n"
"used to equip specific clothing/armor items onto a dwarf, but can also\n"
"be used to put armor onto a war animal or to add unusual items (such\n"
"as crowns) to any unit.\n"
"This plugin can process multiple items in a single call, but will only\n"
"work with a single unit (the first one it finds under the cursor).\n"
"In order to minimize confusion, it is recommended that you use\n"
"forceequip only when you have a unit standing alone atop a pile of\n"
"gear that you would like it to wear. Items which are stored in bins\n"
"or other containers (e.g. chests, armor racks) may also work, but\n"
"piling items on the floor (via a garbage dump activity zone, of the\n"
"DFHack autodump command) is the most reliable way to do it.\n"
"The plugin will ignore any items that are forbidden. Hence, you\n"
"can setup a large pile of surplus gear, walk a unit onto it (or\n"
"pasture an animal on it), unforbid a few items and run forceequip.\n"
"The (forbidden) majority of your gear will remain in-place, ready\n"
"for the next passerby."
"\n"
"As mentioned above, this plugin can be used to equip items onto\n"
"units (such as animals) which cannot normally equip gear. There's\n"
"an important caveat here - such creatures will automatically drop\n"
"inappropriate gear almost immediately (within 10 game ticks).\n"
"If you want them to retain their equipment, you must forbid it\n"
"AFTER using forceequip to get it into their inventory.\n"
"This technique can also be used to clothe dwarven infants, but\n"
"only if you're able to separate them from their mothers.\n"
"\n"
"By default, the forceequip plugin will attempt to avoid\n"
"conflicts and outright cheating. For instance, it will skip\n"
"any item which is flagged for use in a job, and will not\n"
"equip more than one piece of clothing/armor onto any given\n"
"body part. These restrictions can be overridden via command\n"
"switches (see examples below) but doing so puts you at greater\n"
"risk of unexpected consequences. For instance, a dwarf who\n"
"is wearing three breastplates will not be able to move very\n"
"quickly.\n"
"\n"
"Items equipped by this plugin DO NOT become owned by the\n"
"recipient. Adult dwarves are free to adjust their own\n"
"wardrobe, and may promptly decide to doff your gear in\n"
"favour of their owned items. Animals, as described above,\n"
"will tend to discard ALL clothing immediately unless it is\n"
"manually forbidden. Armor items seem to be an exception;\n"
"an animal will tend to retain an equipped suit of mail\n"
"even if you neglect to Forbid it.\n"
"\n"
"Please note that armored animals are quite vulnerable to ranged\n"
"attacks. Unlike dwarves, animals cannot block, dodge, or deflect\n"
"arrows, and they are slowed by the weight of their armor.\n"
"\n"
"This plugin currently does not support weapons.\n"
"\n"
"Options:\n"
" here, h - process the unit and item(s) under the cursor.\n"
" - This option is enabled by default since the plugin\n"
" - does not currently support remote equpping.\n"
" ignore, i - bypasses the usual item eligibility checks (such as\n"
" - \"Never equip gear belonging to another dwarf\" and\n"
" - \"Nobody is allowed to equip a Hive\".)\n"
" multi, m - bypasses the 1-item-per-bodypart limit, allowing\n"
" - the unit to receive an unlimited amount of gear.\n"
" - Can be used legitimately (e.g. mitten + gauntlet)\n"
" - or for cheating (e.g. twelve breastplates).\n"
" m2, m3, m4 - alters the 1-item-per-bodypart limit, allowing\n"
" - each part to receive 2, 3, or 4 pieces of gear.\n"
" selected, s - rather than processing all items piled at a unit's\n"
" - feet, process only the one item currently selected.\n"
" bodypart, bp - must be followed by a bodypart code (e.g. LH).\n"
" - Instructs the plugin to equip all available items\n"
" - onto this body part only. Typically used in\n"
" - conjunction with the f switch (to over-armor\n"
" - a particular bodypart) or the i switch (to equip\n"
" - an unusual item onto a specific slot).\n"
" verbose, v - provides detailed narration and error messages.\n"
" - Can be helpful in resolving failures; not needed\n"
" - for casual use.\n"
"\n"
"Examples:\n"
" forceequip\n"
" attempts to equip all of the items under the cursor onto the unit\n"
" under the cursor. Uses only clothing/armor items; ignores all\n"
" other types. Equips a maximum of 1 item onto each bodypart,\n"
" and equips only \"appropriate\" items in each slot (e.g. glove\n"
" --> hand). Bypasses any item which might cause a conflict,\n"
" such as a Boot belonging to a different dwarf.\n"
" forceequip bp LH\n"
" attempts to equip all local items onto the left hand of the local\n"
" unit. If the hand is already equipped then nothing will happen,\n"
" and if it is not equipped then only one appropriate item (e.g. \n"
" a single mitten or gauntlet) will be equipped. This command can\n"
" be useful if you don't want to selectively forbid individual items\n"
" and simply want the unit to equip, say, a Helmet while leaving\n"
" the rest of the pile alone.\n"
" forceequip m bp LH\n"
" as above, but will equip ALL appropriate items onto the unit's\n"
" left hand. After running this command, it might end up wearing\n"
" a dozen left-handed mittens. Use with caution, and remember\n"
" that dwarves will tend to drop supernumary items ASAP.\n"
" forceequip m\n"
" as above, but will equip ALL appropriate items onto any\n"
" appropriate bodypart. Tends to put several boots onto the right\n"
" foot while leaving the left foot bare.\n"
" forceequip m2\n"
" as above, but will equip up to two appropriate items onto each\n"
" bodypart. Helps to balance footwear, but doesn't ensure proper\n"
" placement (e.g. left foot gets two socks, right foot gets two\n"
" shoes). For best results, use \"selected bp LH\" and\n"
" \"selected bp RH\" instead.\n"
" forceequip i\n"
" performs the standard \"equip appropriate items onto appropriate\n"
" bodyparts\" logic, but also includes items that would normally\n"
" be considered ineligible (such as a sock which is owned by\n"
" a different dwarf).\n"
" forceequip bp NECK\n"
" attempts to equip any appropriate gear onto the Neck of the\n"
" local unit. Since the plugin believes that no items are actually\n"
" appropriate for the Neck slot, this command does nothing.\n"
" forceequip i bp NECK\n"
" attempts to equip items from the local pile onto the Neck\n"
" of the local unit. Ignores appropriateness restrictions.\n"
" If there's a millstone or an albatross carcass sitting on\n"
" the same square as the targeted unit, then there's a good\n"
" chance that it will end up around his neck. For precise\n"
" control, remember that you can selectively forbid some of\n"
" the items that are piled on the ground.\n"
" forceequip i m bp NECK\n"
" as above, but equips an unlimited number of items onto the\n"
" targeted bodypart. Effectively, all unforbidden items\n"
" (including helms, millstones, boulders, etc) will be\n"
" moved from the local pile and placed in the dwarf's\n"
" inventory (specifically, on his neck). When used with\n"
" a large pile of goods, this will leave the dwarf heavily\n"
" encumbered and very slow to move.\n"
" forceequip s\n"
" requires that a single item be selected using the k menu.\n"
" This item must occupy the same square as the target unit,\n"
" and must be unforbidden. Attempts to equip this single\n"
" item onto an appropriate slot in the unit's inventory.\n"
" Can serve as a quicker alternative to the selective-\n"
" unforbidding approach described above.\n"
" forceequip s m i bp HD\n"
" equips the selected item onto the unit's head. Ignores\n"
" all possible restrictions and conflicts. If you know\n"
" exactly what you want to equip, and exactly where you\n"
" want it to go, then this is the most straightforward\n"
" and reliable option.\n"
" forceequip v bp QQQ\n"
" guaranteed to fail (and accomplish nothing) because\n"
" there are no bodyparts called QQQ. However, since the\n"
" verbose switch is used, the resulting error messages\n"
" will list every bodypart that the unit DOES possess.\n"
" May be useful if you're unfamiliar with the BP codes\n"
" used by Dwarf Fortress, or if you're experimenting\n"
" with an exotic creature.\n"
"\n"
;
DFhackCExport command_result plugin_init ( color_ostream &out, vector <PluginCommand> &commands)
{
commands.push_back(PluginCommand(
"forceequip", "Moves local items from the ground into a unit's inventory",
df_forceequip, false,
forceequip_help.c_str()
));
return CR_OK;
}
DFhackCExport command_result plugin_shutdown ( color_ostream &out )
{
return CR_OK;
}
command_result df_forceequip(color_ostream &out, vector <string> & parameters)
{
// The "here" option is hardcoded to true, because the plugin currently doesn't support
// equip-at-a-distance (e.g. grab items within 10 squares of the targeted unit)
bool here = true;
// For balance (anti-cheating) reasons, the plugin applies a limit on the number of
// item that can be equipped on any bodypart. This limit defaults to 1 but can be
// overridden with cmdline switches.
int multiEquipLimit = 1;
// The plugin applies several pre-checks in order to reduce the risk of conflict
// and unintended side-effects. Most of these checks can be disabled via cmdline
bool ignore = false;
// By default, the plugin uses all gear piled on the selected square. Optionally,
// it can target only a single item (selected on the k menu) instead
bool selected = false;
// Most of the plugin's text output is suppressed by default. It can be enabled
// to provide insight into errors, and/or for debugging purposes.
bool verbose = false;
// By default, the plugin will mate each item to an appropriate bodypart. This
// behaviour can be skipped if the user specifies a particular BP in the cmdline input.
std::string targetBodyPartCode;
// Parse the input
for (size_t i = 0; i < parameters.size(); i++)
{
string & p = parameters[i];
if (p == "help" || p == "?" || p == "h" || p == "/?" || p == "info" || p == "man")
{
out << forceequip_help << endl;
return CR_OK;
}
else if (p == "here" || p == "h")
{
here = true;
}
else if (p == "ignore" || p == "i")
{
ignore = true;
}
else if (p == "multi" || p == "m")
{
multiEquipLimit = INT_MAX;
}
else if (p == "m2")
{
multiEquipLimit = 2;
}
else if (p == "m3")
{
multiEquipLimit = 3;
}
else if (p == "m4")
{
multiEquipLimit = 4;
}
else if (p == "selected" || p == "s")
{
selected = true;
}
else if (p == "verbose" || p == "v")
{
verbose = true;
}
else if (p == "bodypart" || p == "bp" )
{
// must be followed by bodypart code (e.g. NECK)
if(i == parameters.size()-1 || parameters[i+1].size() == 0)
{
out.printerr("The bp switch must be followed by a bodypart code!\n");
return CR_FAILURE;
}
targetBodyPartCode = parameters[i+1];
i++;
}
else
{
out << p << ": Unknown command! Type \"forceequip help\" for assistance." << endl;
return CR_FAILURE;
}
}
// Ensure that the map information is available (e.g. a game is actually in-progress)
if (!Maps::IsValid())
{
out.printerr("Map is not available!\n");
return CR_FAILURE;
}
// Lookup the cursor position
int cx, cy, cz;
DFCoord pos_cursor;
// needs a cursor
if (!Gui::getCursorCoords(cx,cy,cz))
{
out.printerr("Cursor position not found. Please enable the cursor.\n");
return CR_FAILURE;
}
pos_cursor = DFCoord(cx,cy,cz);
// Iterate over all units, process the first one whose pos == pos_cursor
df::unit * targetUnit;
size_t numUnits = world->units.all.size();
for(size_t i=0; i< numUnits; i++)
{
targetUnit = world->units.all[i]; // tentatively assume that we have a match; then verify
DFCoord pos_unit(targetUnit->pos.x, targetUnit->pos.y, targetUnit->pos.z);
if (pos_unit == pos_cursor)
break;
if (i + 1 == numUnits)
{
out.printerr("No unit found at cursor!\n");
return CR_FAILURE;
}
}
// Assert: unit found.
// If a specific bodypart was included in the command arguments, then search for it now
df::body_part_raw * targetBodyPart = NULL;
if (targetBodyPartCode.size() > 0) {
for (int bpIndex = 0; bpIndex < targetUnit->body.body_plan->body_parts.size(); bpIndex ++)
{
// Tentatively assume that the part is a match
targetBodyPart = targetUnit->body.body_plan->body_parts.at(bpIndex);
if (targetBodyPart->part_code.compare(targetBodyPartCode) == 0)
{
// It is indeed a match; exit the loop (while leaving the variable populated)
if (verbose) { out.print("Matching bodypart (%s) found.\n", targetBodyPart->part_name.c_str()); }
break;
}
else
{
// Not a match; nullify the variable (it will get re-populated on the next pass through the loop)
if (verbose) { out.printerr("Bodypart \"%s\" does not match \"%s\".\n", targetBodyPart->part_code.c_str(), targetBodyPartCode.c_str()); }
targetBodyPart = NULL;
}
}
if (!targetBodyPart)
{
// Loop iteration is complete but no match was found.
out.printerr("The unit does not possess a bodypart of type \"%s\". Please check the spelling or choose a different unit.\n", targetBodyPartCode.c_str());
return CR_FAILURE;
}
}
// Search for item(s)
MapCache mc;
// iterate over all items, process those where pos == pos_cursor
int itemsEquipped = 0;
int itemsFound = 0;
int numItems = world->items.all.size(); // Normally, we iterate through EVERY ITEM in the world. This is expensive, but currently necessary.
if (selected) { numItems = 1; } // If the user wants to process only the selected item, then the loop is trivialized (only one pass is needed).
for(int i=0; i< numItems; i++)
{
df::item * currentItem;
// Search behaviour depends on whether the operation is driven by cursor location or UI selection
if (selected)
{
// The "search" is trivial - the selection must always cover either one or zero items
currentItem = Gui::getSelectedItem(out);
if (!currentItem) { return CR_FAILURE; }
}
else
{
// Lookup the current item in the world-space
currentItem = world->items.all[i];
// Test the item's position
DFCoord pos_item(currentItem->pos.x, currentItem->pos.y, currentItem->pos.z);
if (pos_item != pos_cursor)
{
// The item is in the wrong place; skip it
// Note: we do not emit any notification, even with the "verbose" switch, because the search space is enormous and we'd invariably flood the UI with useless text
continue;
}
// Bypass any forbidden items
else if (currentItem->flags.bits.forbid == 1)
{
// The item is forbidden; skip it
if (verbose) { out.printerr("Forbidden item encountered; skipping to next item.\n"); }
}
}
// Test the item; check whether we have any grounds to disqualify/reject it
if (currentItem->flags.bits.in_inventory == 1)
{
// The item is in a unit's inventory; skip it
if (verbose) { out.printerr("Inventory item encountered; skipping to next item.\n"); }
}
else
{
itemsFound ++; // Track the number of items found under the cursor (for feedback purposes)
if (Items::moveToInventory(mc, currentItem, targetUnit, targetBodyPart, ignore, multiEquipLimit, verbose))
{
// // TODO TEMP EXPERIMENTAL - try to alter the item size in order to conform to its wearer
// currentItem->getRace();
// out.print("Critter size: %d| %d | Armor size: %d", world->raws.creatures.all[targetUnit->race]->caste[targetUnit->caste]->body_size_1, world->raws.creatures.all[targetUnit->race]->caste[targetUnit->caste]->body_size_2, currentItem->getTotalDimension());
itemsEquipped++; // Track the number of items successfully processed (for feedback purposes)
}
}
}
if (itemsFound == 0) {
out.printerr("No usable items found at the cursor position. Please choose a different location and try again.\n");
return CR_OK;
}
if (itemsEquipped == 0 && !verbose) { out.printerr("Some items were found but no equipment changes could be made. Use the /verbose switch to display the reasons for failure.\n"); }
if (itemsEquipped > 0) { out.print("%d items equipped.\n", itemsEquipped); }
// At this point, some changes may have been made (such as detaching items from their original position), regardless of whether any equipment changes succeeded.
// Therefore, we must update the map.
mc.WriteAll();
// Note: we might expect to recalculate the unit's weight at this point, in order to account for the
// added items. In fact, this recalculation occurs automatically during each dwarf's "turn".
// The slight delay in recalculation is probably not worth worrying about.
// Work complete; report success
return CR_OK;
}