Increased burn time (140 frames) for: axe, bucket, grapple bow, hammer, pickaxe, shovel, sickle. So useful items will burn a little bit longer.
Coal will burn for 245 frames and then just burst into ashes and not change into a Burned Object.
The extra object is called "Magma" to distinguish it from Lava and has a slightly different color on the symbol. In the pump menu, only "Lava" is shown and magma is turned on/off with it automatically.
It would be nice to have only one object and control a flag somehow. However, this is bound to cause us headaches later on (combining materials, etc.). This solution is probably least error-prone.
Added a callback QueryRebuy(int for_player, object base) in the vendor library. If an object that will be sold returns true in that function then the object will not be added to the base material of the selling player.
Currently the only objects that are sellable are Diamond, GoldBar, Nugget, Ruby. They cannot be rebought, just as in the previous implementation.
Conflicts will be merged in the next commit:
planet/Objects.ocd/Items.ocd/Tools.ocd/Pipe.ocd/PipeLine.ocd/Script.c
planet/Objects.ocd/Items.ocd/Tools.ocd/Pipe.ocd/Script.c
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.
Added parameter to 'GetFuelAmount' that specified how much fuel is requested from this object. Oil is now fuel and only the needed amount is removed instead of removing the entire stack when a producer requests fuel.
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.
..by continuing the material drawing exactly where it was stopped the last frame. Previously, just some unconnected rectangles were drawn which were often times filled with gaps. Especially on angled bridges.
The sawmill can saw wooden objects back into wood. Since the coal was made from wood, you could refine a coal back into two wood.
I know of nothing that actually produces coal from two wood and thus the components were rather arbitrary anyway.
Maikel de Vries