GameSpeed is a single fast-forward multiplier applied uniformly to the
whole logic clock -- overworld walking, menu navigation and battle turns
all scale together. A player who wants 4X battles but 1X overworld (so a
cutscene or NPC dialogue doesn't blur past) has no way to get both.
Splits save.options.speed into speedOverworld/speedBattle/speedMenu, each
cycling independently, with an automatic migration so an existing save's
speed choice carries over. Game.speedCategoryInStack resolves which
category is active by walking the state stack (the same idiom
wideBattleInStack/fillScaleInStack already use), so a menu opened mid-
battle inherits battle speed rather than resetting to whatever "menu"
defaults to. Adds a new core.logic_speed hook so a mod can read or
override the resolved multiplier for the current frame regardless of
which category produced it, sitting after the link-play and run-argument
overrides so neither is a seam a mod can defeat.
RFC 0007 status: Proposed.
A platform-specific launcher wrapper (a native shell embedding this engine,
owning its own UI around the game window) needs to pause the simulation
while its own UI is on top, live-reload options it wrote outside any Lua
UI, and veto main.lua's "closing the window returns to the Lua launcher"
behavior when it owns that job itself. Implementing this by hand-patching
main.lua's love.update/love.quit directly ties every such integration to
editing the one file every other engine change also touches, guaranteeing
merge conflicts. No existing hook covers "should the per-frame simulation
step run" or "should closing the window return to the Lua launcher."
Adds two generic, additive hooks (src/core/PlatformHooks.lua): core.update
and core.quit_to_launcher, replacing what would otherwise be inline
main.lua special-casing. Also adds Manifest.force_enable_env, letting a
mod that cannot function disabled on the one build where its env var is
set (a platform-bridge mod bundled only with that build) re-enable itself
regardless of a saved disable.
RFC 0006 status: Proposed.
StartupWMClass matches what SDL reports: AppRun execs bin/love, so the
window's WM_CLASS / Wayland app_id is "love" and without this the taskbar
entry never resolves back to this desktop file (no name, no icon).
subprocess.run(..., capture_output=True, text=True) with no explicit
encoding falls back to locale.getpreferredencoding(False) -- the OS
default codepage. On Windows that's a legacy single-byte codepage
(e.g. cp1252), never UTF-8. When the LuaJIT dump contains a byte with
no mapping in that codepage, subprocess's internal _readerthread
crashes with an uncaught UnicodeDecodeError in a background thread; the
thread dies silently and the caller gets back stdout=None instead of a
string, crashing one line later with
AttributeError: 'NoneType' object has no attribute 'splitlines'.
Concretely, the Yellow-side imported dataset contains:
"_ColosseumHeightText" -> "...6’8” tall!"
The right double quotation mark (U+201D) encodes in UTF-8 as E2 80 9D;
0x9D has no defined character in cp1252, so decoding as cp1252 fails
outright. Verified against the real imported dataset: the Red/Blue-only
dump has zero bytes outside cp1252's defined range; the Yellow dump has
exactly one, at this row.
UTF-8 is the actual encoding these dumps are produced in -- the driver
Lua sources are read/written as UTF-8 throughout this file, and LuaJIT
writes those source strings' bytes back out verbatim -- so passing
encoding="utf-8" explicitly at the three affected call sites
(run_loader, check_data_dump, dump_dataset) is a no-op on platforms
whose default codepage is already UTF-8 (Linux/macOS) and a correctness
fix on Windows.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
mod_world_tests is already the mod.world suite and already the T3 tier,
with the same off-the-world refusal pattern the standalone file was
duplicating. Reuses its liveWorld fixture instead of standing up a
second one.
Dorian Burton
bryanthaboi
Adrian Castro
Shane McGovern
AverageConsumer
bryanthaboi
thibautbus
david
steve1337
Thomas Armstrong
MaxTomahawk
Jakub Lisicki