* multilayer machinery!
* adds layer mode to plungers for changing plumbing layers
* minor fixes
* Adds more feedback to plunger layer mode and places proper checks for layer changing
The attack chain is a bit of a mess, and the introduction of signals hasn't helped in simplifying it.
In order to take a step into untangling this, I re-ordered the attack signals to no longer be by source type and instead to be grouped more modularly, as they are all members of the attack chain and function similarly. They all share the trait of potentially ending the attack chain via a return, but had several different names for it. I joined it into one.
Additionally, fixed a tk bug reported by @Timberpoes by adding a signal return check at the base of /mob/proc/RangedAttack
Lastly, removed the async call of /datum/mutation/human/telekinesis/proc/on_ranged_attack, which was added as a lazy patch to appease the linter complaining about a sleep on a signal handler (namely in /obj/singularity/attack_tk). Fixed the problem using timers.
Also cleaned some code here and there.
imo; the ss13 audio-scape is quite barren, you can only hear most things if you can see them, which in my opinion doesn't make much sense. This changes that so you can hear further away, but falloff is much higher, so in reality you will only hear things relatively quietly when they're out of sight.
This PR increases the hearing distance of most sound by 9, excluding sounds such as antag items that are meant to be used stealthily
This PR also replaces Byond's inbuilt falloff system with something I made, (And thanks to potato for helping me throw together a formula for it). This fall-off system makes sound fall off more naturally, with sounds being full volume within a certain range, and then softly falling off until they are completely quiet. This makes for a smoother transition between "This sound is full volume" and "I dont hear this sound".
Co-authored-by: ff <ff>
Originally I wanted to fix an issue where the `get_up()` `do_after()` would ignore the callback checks, because it was `uninterruptible`, so that made me refactor these procs to allow for higher granularity on checks and standardize behavior a bit more.
There's more work to be done for them, but one thing at a time.
* Removes the `uninterruptible` check in favor of the more granular `timed_action_flags`
* Cleans code on the `do_atom`, `do_after_mob`, `do_mob` and `do_after` procs to standardize them a little better.
Fix lavaland podding
Make lavaland pod destinations hidden
Removed unused variables from connect_to_shuttle() proc
Shuttle consoles remove old custom port id from possible destinations when connects to new shuttle
Custom ports keeps clear from unwanted numbers.
Now shuttle machinery property connects to additional loaded shuttles.
Add some docking_port register logging and safety.
Alright crew, here's the 4-11. This adds a new Modular Computer app, that works functionally identically to the cargo console. but before we delve into that, lets hit the adjacent aspects first.
Cargo Packs now contain a new variable, access_view, that is only applied to cargo packs viewed in this app. It determines the access level required to be able to see those individual packs, in the same way that you need certain accesses to open certain crates anyway. This means that outside of certain inter-departmental crates that see overlap in who can/should be able to order it, heads can browse and purchase crates based on their department's needs and wants.
The cargo ordering console has been renamed on the DM side. Because now that there's another, similar cargo ordering DM that was going to get confusing fast, as just calling it "Console" gets on my nerves and is harder to spot on VSC for me and everyone going forward forever.
Cool, back to buying stuff. heads of staff can download the cargo ordering app on tablets and laptops only, and it gives them access to purchase cargo using their department funds. These purchases are made against the user's department budget, and enables purchasing supplies with cargo without needing to beg them to use their money on your junk, adding it fully to the cargo shuttle's next load, while still giving cargo the first right to refusal if they wanted to, for some reason.
From there on out, cargo's responsibility is primarily getting the goods you bought to you, which is technically already their job!.
Implements the ?. operator, replacing code like A && A.B with A?.B
BYOND Ref:
When reading A?.B, it's equivalent to A && A.B except that A is only evaluated once, even if it's a complex expression like a proc call.
This is a pretty big change all around. The gist of it is that it moves the mobility_flags into traits or variables that can track the sources, and to which we can append code to react to the events, be it via signals or via on_event-like procs.
For example, MOBILITY_STAND could mean, depending on context, that the mob is either already standing or that it may be able to stand, and thus is lying down.
There was a lot of snowflakery and redefinitions on top of redefinitions, so this is bound to create bugs I'm willing to fix as I learn them.
The end-goal is for every living mob to use the same mobility system, for the traits to mean the same among them, and for no place to just mass-change settings without a way to trace it, such as with mobility_flags = NONE and mobility_flags = ALL
Fixes AIs being able to strip nearby people. They've lost their hands usage.
Bodybags now inherit the weight of their heaviest item. If it doesn't have a weight (people), we assume bulky since things like people can be firecarried or whatever.
It now takes less time to get out of a bag (20 > 12 secs), and the progress bar is unbreakable unless you get incapacitated. This means people interested in using it to kidnap can still do so but it requires considerably more effort that isnt based on a latency difference and a quick disarm. The timer still runs down if you open the bag and try to put them back in but good attempt😏.
This also fixes an issue with the BSB where it was picking up or otherwise doublecalling checks from inheritance.
Turns out what I thought was reagent units used per reaction was actually reaction multiplier in #53377, and it flew under the radar until literally 15 minutes ago.
This adjusted the reaction quantity down to 0.05, which with the 200 unit reagent volume of the showers, equates to about a 10u reaction per tick, ya know, rather high but reasonable considering that before it was mistakenly set to *5 instead, which meant you could de-husk a patient in a literal single tick with 1 unit of synthflesh.
Splits the restrained() proc into component traits: TRAIT_HANDS_BLOCKED for the general inability to use hands and TRAIT_RESTRAINED for the more specific condition that permits arrests.
Code moved away from the update_mobility() proc so it doesn't have to wait for an update, instead changing based on events. The idea is to eventually kill that proc.
Wrapper proc added for setting the handcuffed value so we can react to the event of it changing.
Kills the RestrainedClickOn() proc. That is now just an UnarmedAttack(), in where the ability to use hands can be checked. Monkeys keep their bite attack and humans their self-examine.
* Fixes missing implant on Syndicate Ship Captain:
Syndicate Ship Crew Members have their implants. There are 2 boxes of syndicate firing pins in captains locker, but captain can't use them. This change fixes that. Captain had implant initially, but it was removed accidentally in #50597
Fixes spare magazines spawned in lockers:
Captain has 2 mags for APS instead of 9mm mags in their locker.
Crewmembers have 9mm mags instead of 10mm mags.
10mm ammoboxes replaced with 9mm.
Why do we even have 10mm mags, if crew spawns with makarov and captain spawns with APS.
All ui_act procs should call parent by default. All procs should preserve the value of the parent proc when it's TRUTHY and pass it down the call stack. No UI should be interactible when its flags or state indicate it should not be, except when explicity overriden by child procs intentionally disregarding parent return values to achieve a specific goal.
Changes plastanium windows integrity to 1200 instead of 200, which leaves it with 200 more integrity than reinforced plasma windows. Also increases damage_deflection to 21 to match reinforced plasma windows
About The Pull Request
A series of changes bulked together to give players and mappers a little more freedom in their builds to make things look nicer.
Chess:
• Introduces a bunch of jumbo chess pieces that are craftable in-game. Sprites are my own.
Shutters
• Defines 100 integrity for the shutters and gives them an armor block so they don't inherit their stats from blast doors. This means shutters will no longer be just a reskinned blast door.
• Redid the sprites for the shutters. They now animate much smoother and look like normal slanted shutters. Their blinking light once animating is also easier to see.
• Added the window shutter; this is a normal shutter with a window so you can always see past it. I've used it in prisons and on armouries in the codebase I'm from to allow officers to see into the areas shutters are protecting, giving the area additional protection of having someone being able to look into it.
• Added radiation shutters. Maintainers feel free to question this. Through extensive experimentation, any rad insulation value between 0 and 1 does pretty much nothing to radiation. Numbers higher than 1 start multiplying it, negative numbers start reducing it. This will stop the radiation from a supermatter irradiating you only if you stand behind it. If you're not covered by the shutters or the shutters are open, they won't protect you at all. They also have their own sprite with a radioactive hazard symbol.
• Added the rad shutters to in-rotation maps on their supermatter engines and the windowed shutters to Metastation armoury.
Sofas
• Introduces the corporate sofa. A sleek grey sofa. The original sprite I ported from Hyperstation's files. I'm not sure where they got the sofa but I was told it was Eris. I didn't see it there but I didn't look super hard. I've updated the sprites on it to work with armrest sprite overlays.
• Ports the sofa sprites from Cit and the armrest sprite overlays. They look nicer than awkwardly floating over the sofa. The sofas are the same, they're just moved a little for the armrest to work.
• Makes the new corporate sofa craftable.
