## About The Pull Request
Fixes#85028
Obscured flags and covered flags are tracked on carbons, updated as
items are equipped and unequipped. It's that shrimple.
Closes#92760
Just removes the species exception checks for not making sense
Also refactors handcuffs / legcuffs removal. In all of these situations
they were hardcoded when they could easily just use an inventory proc to
work.
## Why It's Good For The Game
Stops a million excessive calls to `check_obscured_slots`
Makes obscured behavior more consistent
Makes obscured behavior easier to use
Cleans up human rendering (There was some cursed stuff before with
render item -> updated obscured -> update body -> cause side effects)
## Changelog
🆑 Melbert
del: Golems which somehow manage to grow wings and somehow manage to
equip something that covers their jumpsuit can no longer fly.
(Seriously, this will not affect anyone)
refactor: Refactored clothing obscurity entirely. Items should be a
loooot more consistent and what covers what, and should update a lot
snappier. As always, report any oddities, like mysteriously disappearing
articles of clothing, hair, or species parts
refactored: Refactored handcuffs and legcuffs a bit, report any odd
situations with cuffs like getting stuck restrained
/🆑
## About The Pull Request
Ok, so a few days ago I made an issue report about multiple instances of
identical elements being generated because of uncached lists.
ninjanomnom (the mind being the element datums) cleared it up and said
an implementation of GetIdFromArguments() that also checks the list
contents wouldn't be worth the performance cost, while adding that a
unit test should be written to check that it doesn't happen at least
during init, which should catch a good chunk of cases.
Also, i'm stopping RemoveElement() from initializing new elements
whenever a cached element is not found. Ideally, there should be a focus
only unit test for that too, but that's something we should tackle on a
different PR.
Some of the code comments may be a tad inaccurate, as much as I'd like
to blame drowsiness for it. Regardless, the unit test takes less than
0.2 seconds to complete on my potato so it's fairly lite.
## Why It's Good For The Game
This will close#76279.
## Changelog
No player-facing change to be logged.
About The Pull Request
Made a basic version of the pet base called /mob/living/basic/pet. It's significantly more stripped down from the old simple_animal one, because its half collar stuff and...
Made the collar slot a component that you could theoretically remove from a pet to disable the behavior, or add to any other living mob as long as you set up the icon states for the collar (or not, the visuals are optional).
The corgi's collar strippable slot is now generally the pet collar slot, and in theory could be used for other pet stripping screens.
I also gutted the extra access card code from /mob/living/basic/pet as it's only being used by corgis. Having a physical ID is now just inherent to corgis, as they're the only ones that could equip it anyway.
Ported the make_babies() function from simple_animals to a new subtree and associated behavior, called /datum/ai_planning_subtree/make_babies that uses blackboards to know the animal-specific info.
Note that it's marginally improved, as the female walks to the male first instead of bluespace reproduction.
Tweaked and improved the dog AI to work as a basic mob, including making /datum/idle_behavior/idle_dog fully functional.
Made a /datum/ai_planning_subtree/random_speech/dog that pulls the dynamic speech and emotes to support dog fashion.
I've tested base collars across multiple pet types.
For dogs, I've tested general behavior, fetching, reproduction, dog fashion, and deadchat_plays, covering all the oddities I'm aware of.
image
Why It's Good For The Game
Very big mob converted to a basic mob.
Changelog
cl
fix: Lisa no longer uses bluespace when interacting with Ian.
refactor: A large portion of dog code was re-written; please report any strange bugs.
/cl
MrMelbert