We are planning to allow things like freezing the calendar, which
makes this variable a bit problemetic. So instead, suggest to the
user how many ticks there are in a calendar day, and let them figure
out how many ticks they want.
Additionally, use a TimeoutTimer for this, instead of an end-date
variable which is checked in an IntervalTimer.
Add NEW_STATION to the nearby station list to indicate that a new
station should be built. This removes special-casing for a non-existant
list item and keeps the list count and scrollbar count the same.
This meant you could have the following situation:
- You start a profile on a GRF with no events, for N days.
- The days pass, the profile should stop. It doesn't.
- The profile will never stop, even if the GRF start generating events.
- There is no real way to discover this, so .. byebye memory? :)
In many instances the clicked row position is 'manually' calculated
instead of using the GetScrolledRowFromWidget helper function, with
variations on checks. Replace with the two helpers where possible.
This function returns an iterator, either to the selected item or the
container's end.
This makes handling the result more robust as indices are not used.
english (au): 4 changes by krysclarke
english (us): 4 changes by 2TallTyler
russian: 4 changes by Ln-Wolf
portuguese: 4 changes by azulcosta
polish: 8 changes by pAter-exe
This allows force to passed as is and avoid premature rounding.
The AI function "GetMaxTractiveEffort" still needs to return kN to avoid breaking the API.
Previously the decimal_places member was mostly ignored except for
specific conversions. {DECIMAL} with 0 is the same as {COMMA} so there
is no downside to allowing any conversion to have decimals.
Unit conversion is only performed for display purposes, this does not
affect lock-step mechanics.
This replaces the old multiply and shift algorithm which relies on
choosing a multipler and shift combination that gets close. Some of these
multiply/shift combinations were quite inaccurate. We can just
use (close-to) real-world numbers instead.
Patric Stout