aka formalizing Human Supremacy
- Adds a config option ENFORCE_HUMAN_AUTHORITY which prevents lizard players from joining Command and Security roles
[Lizard subjugation intensifies]
- Sec bots will check if the person is "Unknown" and without an ID if idcheck is on. This means beepsky will stop targetting people at the HoP line, or officers changing his settings. It's meant to target disguised people, as I had originally intended.
- However, sec bots, unable to identify monkeys, will start arresting them if idcheck is on
- Agent IDs buffed to reduce threat level by 5 instead of 2
- Fixes#4664 New Players won't get the "you did not survive" message
- Shift duration minutes will never neve have more than 2 digits (Same thing has been done for the Round Duration timer in Check-Antags Menu)
- Both HUD procs broken in to several smaller procs.
- Added defines so the arguments to process_data_hud() are clear.
- Several other tweaks to data_huds.dm
- Made the sensor mode defines match the data hud ones.
- Gave borgies a HUD button for sensor modes instead a verb, to be in
line with the AI.
RESULTS:
sorting 10 random lists of length 3 to 303 in increments of 3
(Meh, I forgot to refresh this one, there were only 338 trials rather than 1010, can't be bothered to recode the test)
Profile results (total time)
Proc Name Self CPU Total CPU Real Time Calls
------------------------------------------------- --------- --------- --------- ---------
/proc/sortList 0.672 16.141 16.243 171226 <--TG's current mergesort(recursive, hence the higher number of calls)
/proc/sortTim 0.008 3.278 3.274 338 <--TimSort
/proc/sortMerge 0.011 2.839 2.855 338 <--new mergesort
/proc/sortInsert 0.010 2.124 2.103 338 <--binary insertion
Sorting 10 presorted lists with 3 inversions (3 elements shuffled up), Lists of length 3 to 303 (increments of 3)
Profile results (total time)
Proc Name Self CPU Total CPU Real Time Calls
------------------------------------------------- --------- --------- --------- ---------
/proc/sortList 1.290 23.056 23.254 308050 <--rather cataclysmic
/proc/sortMerge 0.015 4.077 4.068 1010 <--
/proc/sortInsert 2.639 3.472 3.464 1010 <--
/proc/sortTim 0.014 1.567 1.576 1010 <--TimSort is faaar more effective in these cases,
Timsort can exploit runs effectively
sorting 10 presorted lists which have been reversed
Profile results (total time)
Proc Name Self CPU Total CPU Real Time Calls
------------------------------------------------- --------- --------- --------- ---------
/proc/sortList 1.234 23.193 23.295 308050
/proc/sortMerge 0.023 4.681 4.686 1010
/proc/sortInsert 2.875 3.750 3.765 1010
/proc/sortTim 0.020 3.294 3.284 1010 //This can be lower by using a different comparison method
*Corrected: /proc/sortTim 0.017 0.665 0.663 1010 //Using a non-strictly ascending comparison
sorting 10 presorted lists
Profile results (total time)
Proc Name Self CPU Total CPU Real Time Calls
------------------------------------------------- --------- --------- --------- ---------
/proc/sortList 1.199 21.391 21.517 308050
/proc/sortMerge 0.018 3.724 3.729 1010
/proc/sortInsert 2.497 3.302 3.309 1010
/proc/sortTim 0.024 0.586 0.584 1010
Summary, all the new procs are faster than the old ones. TimSort is ever so slightly slower than Insertion and Merging on random lists. But on lists with natural runs (partially sorted data) it is far faster than all others.
The old merge sort was removed and replaced with timSort. Other algorithms are provided as alternatives.
All algorithms use a central datum, so accept many of the same parameters. For instance, setting associative=1 will make them sort associative lists by their associated values, rather than keys.
They also accept a cmp argument. This allows sorting of lists of datums, text, numbers or whatever. The pre-existing helpers in lists.dm were rewritten as examples.
