The render bounds for an actor now include the area covered
by bibs, shadows, and any other widgets. In many cases this
area is much larger than we really want to consider for
tooltips and mouse selection.
An optional Margin is added to Selectable to support cases
like infantry, where we want the mouse area of the actor
to be larger than the drawn selection box.
Otherwise the AI would consider the harvester 'idle' in too many situations.
This way, the AI now only uses its own resource search algorithm if the next resource patch is too far away for the FindResources activity to find it.
Avoid allocating the sheet builder each frame until it is needed. For mods that do not need to render models, this avoids allocating a large buffer and backing sheet as it will never render to the sheet. For mods that do render models, but don't need any this frame, this avoids allocating a new SheetBuilder that will not be used.
The number of distinct domains on a map is often dozens, or at most hundreds. We can use a ushort to represent this easily, and reduce the size of the backing storage required to track domain indicies over the whole map.
This prevents the capacity being set to 4 when the first item is added. For flat maps, the inverse projection will only ever be of size 1, thus this is sufficient capacity. For isometric maps, 1 is often sufficient, we only need more near height changes where the discontinuity means multiple cells may project back. We can pay for some reallocations to expand the size in these cases.
On flat maps, this reduces the memory required by the backing array 4x.
This avoids the allocations caused by LINQ when using traits.FirstOrDefault(Exts.IsTraitEnabled). This is important in FrozenActorLayer.RefreshState which is called very often. We apply the new helper method to all areas using the old pattern. An overload that takes an array allows arrays to be enumerated without causing allocations.
This allows callers to efficiently enumerate these returned collections without the allocation and overhead imposed by the IEnumerable interface. All implementations were already returning arrays, so this only required a signature change.
