As there are few custom movement layers, using an array is good for improving lookup speed. Additionally, we can simplify some code by reserving index 0 of the array for the ground layer. Code that needs to maintain a state for the ground layer and every custom movement layer can now maintain a flat array of state using index 0 for the ground layer, and the the ICustomMovementLayer.Index for the custom movement layer. This removes a lot of ternary statements checking for the ground layer special case.
- Rename CostForInvalidCell to PathCostForInvalidPath
- Add MovementCostForUnreachableCell
- Update usages of int.MaxValue and short.Maxvalue to use named constants where relevant.
- Update costs on ICustomMovementLayer to return short, for consistency with costs from Locomotor.
- Rename some methods to distinguish between path/movement cost.
While they may be only 'visual' in terms of influence/cell grid,
they all do update CenterPosition, which is essentially the
actual world position of the actor.
'Visual' would imply that it only affects the position where the
actor is drawn, which is inaccurate.
Furthermore, using the term 'Visual' here would make
naming future methods/properties related to visual interpolation
unnecessarily complicated, because that's where we might
need a real 'Visual(Only)Position'.
All targetlines can now be set to a custom color in yaml or set to be invisible.
All automated behaviours including scripted activities now have no visible target lines.
Inits that are logically singletons (e.g. actor
location or owner) should implement this interface
to avoid runtime inconsistencies.
Duplicate instances are rejected at init-time,
allowing simpler queries when they are used.
A shared ValueActorInit<T> is introduced to reduce duplication
in the most common init cases, and an ActorInitActorReference
allow actors to be referenced by map.yaml name.
