Regular OS or Photoshop-rendered grey-scale antialiasing just does not look good in Dwarf Fortress when the character cell background is inverted, since the characters have only a one-bit alpha mask. Or maybe it was one minute:įor line in file(creature_file).readlines(): I redefined the problem, tossed the parser, and spend two minutes putting another file scanner together. And I hadn't even gotten to the point of hooking up the parser output to generate creature objects that I would then be able to iterate through. Having used pyparsing successfully for a small project I did last year (implementing a simple custom script format for a game engine), I set about getting the rules together.Īfter four hours of fiddling with the fiddly bits, I had a parser capable of scanning through the creature_.txt files and. So I looked at the format and thought, "I need a parser." Today, I decided to work on the idea a bit and see if I could come up with a quicker way to determine which tiles I need than scanning through the text files by hand. (Actually, I just counted and came up with 237, not all of which are displayable with object tiles - somewhat manageable since I won't be doing non-default states) There's quite a lot of creatures, though. I did a few experiments last week and decided it was worthwhile to create an object tileset for myself with creature names attached to the original character tile.įor example, a hippo would be an 'H' tile with the word 'hippo' in a very tiny font above it - a small thing, but I like the end result.
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