* refactor: Attack chain, initial setup.
* migrate curtain to make dreamchecker happy
* update thurible
* don't call attacked_by separately for legacy attack chain
* remove duplicate proc
* condense similar code, put allowances for legacy code in new procs
* update docs, include diagram source
* add comment on how to update diagram
* fix admonition
* mindflayer updates
* remove commented out code
* clarify all steps
* after_attack should be overridable
* whoops
* retrofit recent changes
* duh, can't restrict this yet because of tool_acts
* i hate ore bags with the fire of a thousand suns
* return correct value for object attack logic
* Various cleanups.
We don't want to attempt to pull stuff out of `/obj/item/attackby`,
because those pieces are part of the related objects' migrations, not
`/obj/item` itself. Attempting to do this causes knockon effects where
things expected to call e.g. `/obj/item/storage/attackby` in the call
chain were not ferried over to the new item interaction code, because
the related objects hadn't actually been migrated over yet.
I've used refactoring /obj/vehicle as the example for migrating
`attackby` methods instead.
* simplify some argument names
* fuck it
* make it do the thing
* Rename CI module call
* Prove that CI works
* improve test output
* aaand fix it again
* fix curtain tool interactions
* fix compile error
* fix compile error
* Better docs, introduce migration plan tool.
- Adds female dress unforms to Captains, RD, and HoP's closets.
- Fixes up the bride's dresses so they are working when spawned.
- Fixed Wedding Branch. - five wedding dresses.
- Added Dress Branch. - twelve dresses - that's including dresses moved over from the wedding branch.
-Added some extra virus protection to objects.
-This should all fix randomly being infected while wearing full virus protection gear.
git-svn-id: http://tgstation13.googlecode.com/svn/trunk@5233 316c924e-a436-60f5-8080-3fe189b3f50e
New defines in setup.dm:
This revision changes the following things:
- Hot is no longer defined as 'higher temperature than 310.15K' but is defined as 'higher temperature than my body temperature'. The opposite applies for cold.
- Removed heat_transfer_coefficient and protective_temperature
- Added heat_protection and cold_protection flag variables to obj/item, which define which areas of your body are protected from heat.
- Added max_heat_protection_temperature and min_cold_protection_temperature which define up to which temperature the item protects when worn (NOTE that it only protects on the locations specified by the heat_protection flags!) and down to which temperature it protects from the cold.
- REMEMBER! hot and cold were redefined to mean 'which way your body temperature should be moving based on the air around you'.
- Each tick, your body now 'corrects' your body temperature towards 310.15K which is the ideal temperature. The correction is max( difference/12, 10 ), so either a twelfth of the difference between your body temperature and 310.15K, or 10K, whichever is higher. This ensures your body temperature stabilizes over time.
- Most notable changes in the amount of protection you get from common items are these: Space suits now ONLY protect from cold and fire suits now ONLY protect from heat. Now what this means is obviously that firesuits will be useless in space, but also that if you find yourself in a fire with a high body temperature and you put a firesuit on, your temperature will no longer stagnate at the high temperature, due to temperature not going up nor down, but rather it will get lower. Instead it will be protected from rising, it will however gradually get lowered by your body's 'auto-correct' attempts, as described in the last point. Additionally, if you wear a fire suit and enter an area with a good temperature (for isntance 290K) and you have a high body temperature, due to just escaping from a fire, the fire suit will not make your body temperature stagnate. Because it does not protect you from cold, and cold being defined as 'colder than your body temperature', you will actually successfully cool down to the optimal temperature.
- The opposite applies to space suits. They protect from cold and don't protect from heat. If you find yourself in space and your temperature drops and put on the space suit with your temperature still low, you will recover over time. If you enter an area with a good temperature, you will recover faster, since the space suit does not protect you from heat.
- In short, space suits are now better at dealing with space and fire suits are better at dealing with fires.
- You will NEED a fire helmet to be protected from heat and you will NEED a space suit helmet to be protected from cold. There is no 'but'. Fire helmets are red or white hardhats, found in all fire closets.
- The 'heat up' coefficients are defined in setup.dm, they are:
- - head = 30%
- - lower and upper torso = 15% each = 30%
- - legs and arms = 7.5% each = 30%
- - feet and hands = 2.5% each = 10%
- Gloves cover hands
- Shoes cover feet
- Space-worthy jumpsuits cover legs, arms, upper and lower torso
- Space suits cover legs, arms, hands, feet, upper and lower torso
- Headgear covers heads
- Removed the HEADSPACE and SUITSPACE flags, due to being moved to the new variables. This frees up the flag value 4.
. The amount of damage heated gas and heated areas do can now be set in human/life.dm. The values are: (The different levels are based on breath temperature or body temperature.)
#define HEAT_DAMAGE_LEVEL_1 2
#define HEAT_DAMAGE_LEVEL_2 4
#define HEAT_DAMAGE_LEVEL_3 8
#define COLD_DAMAGE_LEVEL_1 1
#define COLD_DAMAGE_LEVEL_2 2
#define COLD_DAMAGE_LEVEL_3 4
//Note that gas heat damage is only applied once every FOUR ticks.
#define HEAT_GAS_DAMAGE_LEVEL_1 2
#define HEAT_GAS_DAMAGE_LEVEL_2 4
#define HEAT_GAS_DAMAGE_LEVEL_3 8
#define COLD_GAS_DAMAGE_LEVEL_1 1
#define COLD_GAS_DAMAGE_LEVEL_2 2
#define COLD_GAS_DAMAGE_LEVEL_3 4
The speed at which your body temperature raises or falls can be altered with the following defines:
#define BODYTEMP_AUTORECOVERY_DIVISOR 12
#define BODYTEMP_AUTORECOVERY_MINIMUM 10
#define BODYTEMP_COLD_DIVISOR 6
#define BODYTEMP_HEAT_DIVISOR 6
The divisors determins by how big a difference between your body temperature and the surrounding air (or 310.15 in the case of autorecovery) will your body temperature change. The autorecovery_minimum means what the minimum recovery is, if difference / 12 is less than 10, it will recover by 10.
Was all this needed to fix Issue 44? Yes..... yes... it was... Some things are consequences of decisions made while fixing it, but all of it was necessary to completely fix the issue. I found it did not remain on the tracker for this long for nothing.
I'm sorry for the essay, but there was a lot of work involved and a lot of changes happened, so I had to write a lot...
git-svn-id: http://tgstation13.googlecode.com/svn/trunk@4428 316c924e-a436-60f5-8080-3fe189b3f50e
Everything related to clothing should now be defined in modules/clothing. I'm almost certain there's clothing code hidden elsewhere but this should be the vast majority of it finished.
Everything is set up related to the object types themselves (meaning paths.)
So all hats will be in modules/clothing/head, all gloves will be in modules/clothing/gloves, ect...
I've removed 'modules/clothing/random.dm' and 'objects/items/clothing.dm' which both seemed to just be a place where people would put stuff they were too lazy to find a proper home for.
I've also moved files that had no, or very few blocks of code into more catagorized areas.
git-svn-id: http://tgstation13.googlecode.com/svn/trunk@4388 316c924e-a436-60f5-8080-3fe189b3f50e
