Changes included:
Warhead code split out of weapon code and refactored.
Warhead functionality now split into several classes, each handling one effect/impact.
Additional custom warheads can now be defined and called via yaml.
Custom warheads inherit the abstract class Warhead,
which provides target check functions.
Custom warheads have to define their own impact functions,
and can also define their own replacement for check
functions.
- Implement IDisposable interface correctly, with sealed classes where possible for simplicity.
- Add using statement around undisposed local variables.
- ShpReader will copy the input stream into memory just once rather than for every header.
- ShpReader.CopyImageData switched to use Array.Copy since that uses some unsafe magic for speed.
- In ActorInfo, cache a GetType call and prevent needless materialization in PrerequisitesOf.
- In ObjectCreator, cache type and ctor lookups since these are expensive and often repeated.
- Implement IReadOnlyDictionary<T, U> on Cache<T, U> to provide some supplementary functions.
- In TechTree.GatherOwnedPrerequisites, rearrange a Boolean 'and' expression to evaluate expensive functions later in the chain, and use ContainsKey to speed up name check.
Method is now called ToDictionary.
- Cached a few invocations into locals which should prevent some redundant evaluation.
- Added ToDictionary overloads that take projection functions for the keys and elements, since several callsites were doing a subsequent Linq.ToDictionary call to get this.
Refactored the Rules and SequenceProvider classes to be parts of ModData and
maintain a cache of the instances used in the mod.
The caching reduced the load times a lot, especially after the first load.
Some lazy loading in sequences also helped lower the startup time..
Note: The static classes were left behind to redirect the existing code's
calls.
Move a bunch of buttons into an Extras submenu and the server browser.
Move CncMenuPaletteEffect to ra so it can be used elsewhere and rename it to MenuPaletteEffect.
