Changed the energy gun sprites to a better-looking version, made by Khodoque!
More work on NTSL. Including the ability to create comments by using // and /* insert comment here */.
Removed the traffic control machine from telecomms, as requested by Urist. NTSL is still a work in progress, and needs to be completely fool-proof before players can get anywhere near it.
git-svn-id: http://tgstation13.googlecode.com/svn/trunk@3252 316c924e-a436-60f5-8080-3fe189b3f50e
You can now properly sleep without waking up every half a second.
Work on footprints. There are now different kinds of footprints, and different blood makes different colored prints. Animals leave pawprints, humans leave footprints, aliens leave big claw prints.
git-svn-id: http://tgstation13.googlecode.com/svn/trunk@3242 316c924e-a436-60f5-8080-3fe189b3f50e
Fixes universal recoders using fix from bs12
Adds a sanity check to telecoms
Sets coder.bad to zero (or at least deincrements it!) and uploads the map that fixes telecom turret access
git-svn-id: http://tgstation13.googlecode.com/svn/trunk@3213 316c924e-a436-60f5-8080-3fe189b3f50e
Changed the way radio range works. Headsets have a range of 1, intercoms 3. If a person is in this range, they get to hear incoming messages.
Fixed the disposal bug; items were dropping on the floor when placed in disposals...
Changed the way NTSL::TCS broadcast() generates a dummy radio.
git-svn-id: http://tgstation13.googlecode.com/svn/trunk@3206 316c924e-a436-60f5-8080-3fe189b3f50e
▫ Signals can now be rejected by Subspace broadcasters through a specific data[] parameter.
▫ Improved the log browser.
▫ Log browsers and telecommunication monitors no longer require access to use. You do need access to delete logs, however.
▫ Intercoms need power to work. They don't drain power, they just need a constant flow of equipment power. As such, that offline intercom sprite's now finally being put to use.
Scripting language:
▫ Sorry about all the files; they're all necessary! It's important to notice that the basic structure of the scripting language code is not mine; I cannibalized the base structure from some obscure BYOND project. It's pretty well documented, and I'd say easier to browse through than atmos. Here's the basic deal:
A compiler datum manages the relationships between the three main subsystems of a scripting language: the Scanner, the Parser, and the Interpreter. The Scanner splits raw text into token datums that the Parser can read. The Parser transforms the otherwise random bits and strings into ordered AST Trees and nodes for the Interpreter to read. The interpreter actually executes the code and handles scope/functions/code blocks.
git-svn-id: http://tgstation13.googlecode.com/svn/trunk@3193 316c924e-a436-60f5-8080-3fe189b3f50e
