This fixes all cases where the color profile was broken, and
libpng warns about. It also makes almost all textures indexed
instead of RGB where possible (textures that don't have
semi-transparent pixels).
A deeper, darker level of leaves is created by tiling the texture
2 by 2, reducing brightness and offsetting this.
For a denser leaf appearence with the 'simple leaves' setting.
Also used for acacia bush leaves.
The purpose of this is to allow mods to be able to interact (e.g. fill up)
an empty bucket when it is used to punch a node that's not a liquid source
or when punching a custom entity (e.g. milking a cow).
- Use opaque texture for top+bottom of iron bar
- Add color variation for iron bar top/bottom
- Add paramat's texture to credits
- Update license info for paramat's textures
This plays when damage is disabled, an engine bug.
We can remove it because both sounds are identical, now it is removed
the 'player damage' sound still plays when falling damage is taken.
To allow mapgen bushes in green-grass and savanna grasslands.
Nodes for a generic bush and an acacia bush.
Stem nodes are craftable to a single wood node to provide a small
amount of wood resource in grasslands.
Fuel times are that of corresponding 'wood' nodes, 1/4 that of
corresponding tree nodes.
No leafdecay to enable use as hedges or without a nearby tree trunk.
Uses 'default leaves simple' texture for extra visual thickness.
Use 'player damage' sound for both damage and falling damage.
Gains for damage sounds are set in the engine, however we cannot change
those gains as other subgames already use damage sounds based on those
gains.
Sound has been re-edited from source and normalised to 0 dB for
maximum volume, which is only just enough because gain is fixed at 0.5
in the engine.
The check for igniters (fire/lava) will be performed every 10 secs
if the item is flammable.
if the item is found to be in lava it will then burn up and
disappear in a smoke puff.
If a non-lava igniter node is found, a combination of `flammable`
value of the item and `igniter` group value of the node will be used
to determine the chance for the item to be removed.
'jungleleaves simple' had completely different leaf colours to
'jungleleaves', now matched.
'leaves simple' had dark green instead of black colour for transparent
pixels (the 'leaves' texture uses black), normally these pixels would
not be rendered as opaque colours but bush nodes now use this texture
and will be rendering it as opaque. The dark green pixels resulted in
a texture lacking in contrast.
River water needs to be 'liquid_renewable = false' to avoid a mess caused by
spreading of sources, however picking it up with a bucket then creates
a hole in the river. Allow a 'force-renew' of the source node if it has a
source neighbour.
Pass nodename to tnt.burn function where possible to reduce
use of 'get_node'.
Change 'ipairs' to 'pairs'.
Use 'nodeupdate_single(pos)' instead of 'nodeupdate(pos)' to
avoid every node triggering recursion, the loop itself takes
the place of recursion and works upwards through horizontal
planes as required.
Credit to tenplus1 for the suggestion to generalise for mod use.
Mods can add mod nodes to 'group:spreading_dirt_type' enabling the
function to work with mod nodes.
Add some nodes to this group.
Removing 'dirt_with_grass' etc. from 'neighbors' stops the ABM action
running everywhere and constantly, on the dirt nodes immediately below
the surface nodes. Now the action only runs in the rare case of a dirt
node with neighbouring air, grass decorations or snow.
Remove check for air above to allow grass to spread under light-
transmitting nodes such as fences, walls, plants. This causes spread
under slabs, stairs and glass, when near air, but seems worth it.
Remove unnecessary check for nil node.
The collision box still extended into a neighbouring empty node, causing
falling node objects to collide but not transform back into normal nodes.
Completes the fix started in a previous similar commit.
Combine slabs if identical based on orientations using a simple lookup
table if the nodes are identical.
Otherwise relies on place_node() to place the node, which properly
handles rotation compared to adjacent nodes already, and can orient
based on look_dir as well.
Initial slabs placed are oriented based on (1) the orientation of
the pointed "face" (assumes nodes are cubic, of course), and uses
the player look direction to orient the node n/e/w/s if the slab
is horizontal or upside-down. If placed against a vertical face,
the slab is placed against the face without rotation around the axis
perpendicular to that vertical face. This allows upside down placement
and vertical placement without screwdriver.
If a slab is placed on top of an upside down slab, or below a normally
placed slab, the rotation is inverted so that no "floating" slab
is created.
Largely based on kilbith's #807 PR. Slab combining and place_node()
usage by sofar.
Since this relies entirely on `on_place` mechanics, this fails to
combine slabs into a plain node if the space *above* is occupied.
This is unavoidable due to the fact that on_place() happens after
the checks required to see if pointed_thing.above is empty or not.
I've rewritten this to use connected nodeboxes, but with a caveat. In
order to make flat nodes look better, I'm keeping one non-connected
pane that is flat around to convert flat sections to the flat nodes
instead of connected, as these look better and are easier to work
with. Once more sides are needed we convert the panes on the fly to
connected nodes and recalculate the shape.
We don't paint any of the half-panes that the previous generation of
xpanes did. There's no need and it's harder to work with. Updating the
nodes also seems more natural and placement and removal works straight
forward.
The conversion of old panes relies on an LBM, and does a reasonable
conversion job, but it's not exact, since the panes behave slightly
different now.
The game API documentation was wrong to begin with. We discard param
nr. 2 of the API entirely, and correct the tile usage text.
