Removing liquid collection from the lorry is a side effect, but it is not bad. The lorry behavior was weird anyway, because you could for example put lava and wood in it, without the wood burning etc.
All item can now define substitute components like this:
public func GetSubstituteComponent(id component)
{
if (component == Rock) // Rock is in the regular components
return Metal; // Rock can be replaced by Metal, amount is the same
if (component == Wood) // Wood is in the regular components
return [Cloth, Wipf]; // Wood can be replaced by either Cloth or Wipf, amount is the same
}
* Player enters circular region
* Game starts (after player joins)
* Player joins
* Player removed
* All goals fulfilled
* Clonk death
* Construction of structure
* Production of item
The problems here were:
- the foundry cannot take 400 water from ice if it has a fill limit
- the pump cannot pump anything into the object if it has no fill limit
Added tests for adding to the queue and clearing the queue. The other tests are dummies for now. Found out that the parameter 'abort' in ClearQueue() was never used.
This special case is a relic, because I do not know whether this is actually a use case that is required in a scenario. All unit tests in the producers test pass now.
This was used inconsistently and without regard to correctness, so it is better removed altogether. In case of incomplete objects, the incomplete object always returns the reduced amount.
The liquid objects cannot be converted from one to another. The fuel object will be removed again, it does not make sense that "burnt fuel" can be transferred from one object to another.
This is solved via another entry in the production menu (below the products), which is updated by an effect, that is being told the menu ID/target by the interaction menu through a callback.
This setup allows for very intrusive changes to the interaction menu with only few lines of code!
After some testing, the text turned out to be the worse solution. At least Sven complained that the text was split into two lines on his resolution from 1997.
Nicolas Hake