Difference between revisions of "TerrainMaskWML"

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{{WML Tags}}
 
{{WML Tags}}
  
−
{{NeedsUpdate}}
+
The '''[terrain_mask]''' tag makes map manipulation from within WML much easier.
−
 
 
−
== The [terrain_mask] tag ==
 
−
 
 
−
The [terrain_mask] tag makes map manipulation from within WML much easier.
 
 
It uses a Wesnoth map as a "mask" over a given location,
 
It uses a Wesnoth map as a "mask" over a given location,
 
placing it down on top of the scenario map.
 
placing it down on top of the scenario map.
−
Fog('~') and void(' ') are used like alpha in an image; i.e. they cause the previous terrain to be used.
+
Fog ('_f') and Shroud ('_s') are used like alpha in an image; i.e. they cause the previous terrain to be used.
  
−
* '''x,y''': the x,y location in the scenario map to place the top-left corner of the mask onto
+
* '''x,y''': the x,y location in the scenario map to place the top-left corner of the mask onto. Important note: if 'border=yes (default)' and alignment is unset, then (x,y) will not denote the place of the top-left corner but rather of the place of the location (1,1) of the mask data (the top left corner of the 'inner' part of the mask). So the top-left corner of the mask will be placed at (x-1,y-1) or (x-1,1).
 
* '''mask''': a Wesnoth map; see [[BuildingMaps]].
 
* '''mask''': a Wesnoth map; see [[BuildingMaps]].
−
* '''[rule]''': specifies a rule for blending the mask with the scenario.
+
* '''border''': (default=yes) Overlay on the border as well as the playable map area. The mask used must have a border_size equal to the map's border size (i.e. it must be a normal map), otherwise it will be ignored. {{DevFeature1.15|1}} the '''border''' key is no longer used instead the mandatory 'alignment' key is used, 'border' will be ignored if 'alignment' is set to any value.
 +
* '''ignore_special_locations''': (default=no) By default, any special location names given in the mask will be added to the map, allowing them to be used for [[StandardLocationFilter|filtering by location_id]]. Setting this to 'yes' prevents that.
 +
<ul><li>'''alignment''': ({{DevFeature1.15|1}}, leaving out this key will fallback to 1.12 behaviour). possible values '''even''', '''odd''' or '''raw''', describes how the data in 'mask' is aligned, there is the even alignment (this is what the map editor produces thus you usually want to use `aligment=even`):
 +
<pre>
 +
__/10\__/30\
 +
/00\__/20\__/
 +
\__/11\__/31\
 +
/01\__/21\__/
 +
\__/12\__/32\
 +
/02\__/22\__/
 +
\__/  \__/
 +
</pre>
 +
and the odd alignment, (used by old mask files in wesnoth 1.10 and older):
 +
<pre>
 +
/00\__/20\__
 +
\__/10\__/30\
 +
/01\__/21\__/
 +
\__/11\__/31\
 +
/02\__/22\__/
 +
\__/12\__/32\
 +
  \__/  \__/
 +
</pre>
 +
. Using '''raw''' will assume the map data is aligned in the same way as the map square that starts at (x,y)</li>
 +
<li>{{anchor|rule|'''[rule]'''}}: specifies a rule for blending the mask with the scenario.<br>
 
The terrain on each hex fitting the rule will be changed to the terrain specified in the rule.
 
The terrain on each hex fitting the rule will be changed to the terrain specified in the rule.
−
** '''old''': a comma-separated list of terrain codes. The rule fits only those hexes that have one of these terrains in the scenario.
+
* '''old''': a comma-separated list of terrain codes. The rule fits only those hexes that have one of these terrains in the scenario. If omitted, matches any hex on the base map.
−
** '''new''': a list of terrain letters. The rule fits only those hexes with this terrain specified in the mask.
+
* '''new''': a list of terrain letters. The rule fits only those hexes with this terrain specified in the mask. If omitted, matches any hex on the mask.
−
** '''terrain''': the letter of the terrain to change hexes which fit this rule (i.e. for which the '''new''' terrain code in
+
* '''terrain''': the letter of the terrain to change hexes which fit this rule (i.e. for which the '''new''' terrain code in the mask falls on top of the '''old''' terrain in the scenario) into. If omitted, defaults to either the old or new terrain depending on the value of use_old.
−
the mask falls on top of the '''old''' terrain in the scenario) into.
+
*  '''layer''': (overlay|base|both, default=both) only change the specified layer.
 +
*  '''replace_if_failed''': (default=no) When replacing just one layer failed, try to replace the whole terrain. If '''terrain''' is an overlay only terrain, use the default_base as base layer. If the terrain has no default base, do nothing.
 +
* '''use_old''': if yes, no change is done to hexes matching this rule. If no, the hex is changed to the new terrain or, if specified, the value of the terrain key.</li></ul>
  
 
As an example, suppose you want to lay down a road somewhere. You could specify by hand the path the road takes using
 
As an example, suppose you want to lay down a road somewhere. You could specify by hand the path the road takes using
 
[terrain], or you could use
 
[terrain], or you could use
 
[terrain_mask]:
 
[terrain_mask]:
−
[terrain_mask]
+
 
−
x,y=12,10
+
<pre>
−
mask="
+
[terrain_mask]
−
  <nowiki>r~~~~~~~~~</nowiki>
+
    x,y=12,10
−
  <nowiki>r~~~~~~~~~</nowiki>
+
    mask="border_size=1
−
<nowiki>~r~~~~~~~~</nowiki>
+
  usage=map
−
<nowiki>~r~~~~~~~~</nowiki>
+
   
−
<nowiki>r~~~~~~~~~</nowiki>
+
  Re,  Re,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f
−
<nowiki>~r~~rr~~~~</nowiki>
+
  Re,  Re,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f
−
<nowiki>~~rrr~rr~~</nowiki>
+
  Re,  Re,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f
−
<nowiki>~~~~~~r~~~</nowiki>
+
  _f,  _f,  Re,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f
−
<nowiki>~~~~~~rr~~</nowiki>
+
  _f,  _f,  Re,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f
−
  <nowiki>~~~~~~rrrr"</nowiki>
+
  Re,  Re,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f
 +
  _f,  _f,  Re,  _f,  _f,  Re,  Re,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f
 +
  _f,  _f,  _f,  Re,  Re,  Re,  _f,  Re,  Re,  _f,  _f,  _f
 +
  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  Re,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f
 +
  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  Re,  Re,  _f,  _f,  _f
 +
  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  Re,  Re,  Re,  Re,  Re
 +
  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  Re,  Re,  Re,  Re,  Re
 +
  "
 
  [/terrain_mask]
 
  [/terrain_mask]
 +
</pre>
  
−
For instance, suppose you want snow to fall in an area. You want villages (v) to turn into snowed-villages (V), forest
+
For instance, suppose you want snow to fall in an area. You want villages on green grass (Gg^Vh) to turn into snowy villages on snow (Aa^Vha), pine forest on semi-dry grass (Gs^Fp) to turn into snowy pine forest on snow (Aa^Fpa), hills (Hh) to turn into snowy hills (Ha), and green grass (Gg) and regular dirt (Re) to turn into snow (Aa), while other terrain remains untouched. You could look over your destination map and work out which terrain type is which and draw your mask, but that's a lot of effort, you want to just draw a simple mask which has areas of snow and areas of no snow, and make the game work out the rest.
−
(f) to turn into snowed-forest (F), hills
 
−
(h) to turn into snowed-hills (H), and grassland (g) and roads (r) to turn into snow (S), while other terrain remains
 
−
untouched. You could look over your
 
−
destination map and work out which terrain type is which and draw your mask, but that's alot of effort, you want to just
 
−
draw a simple mask which has
 
−
areas of snow and areas of no snow, and make the game work out the rest.
 
  
 
You can do it like this:
 
You can do it like this:
  
 
  [terrain_mask]
 
  [terrain_mask]
−
x,y=1,1
+
    x,y=1,1
−
mask="
+
    mask="border_size=1
−
  <nowiki>~S~~~S~</nowiki>
+
  usage=map
−
<nowiki>~S~S~S~</nowiki>
 
−
<nowiki>S~~SSS~</nowiki>
 
−
<nowiki>~SSSSSS</nowiki>
 
−
<nowiki>~~SSSSS</nowiki>
 
−
<nowiki>~~~SS~~"</nowiki>
 
 
   
 
   
 +
  _f,  _f,  Aa,  _f,  _f,  _f,  Aa,  _f,  _f
 +
  _f,  _f,  Aa,  _f,  _f,  _f,  Aa,  _f,  _f
 +
  _f,  _f,  Aa,  _f,  Aa,  _f,  Aa,  _f,  _f
 +
  Aa,  Aa,  _f,  _f,  Aa,  Aa,  Aa,  _f,  _f
 +
  _f,  _f,  Aa,  Aa,  Aa,  Aa,  Aa,  Aa,  Aa
 +
  _f,  _f,  _f,  Aa,  Aa,  Aa,  Aa,  Aa,  Aa
 +
  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  Aa,  Aa,  _f,  _f,  _f
 +
  _f,  _f,  _f,  _f,  Aa,  Aa,  _f,  _f,  _f"
 
  [rule]
 
  [rule]
−
old=v
+
    old=Gg^Vh
−
new=S
+
    new=Aa
−
terrain=V
+
    terrain=Aa^Vha
 
  [/rule]
 
  [/rule]
 
  [rule]
 
  [rule]
−
old=f
+
    old=Gs^Fp
−
new=S
+
    new=Aa
−
terrain=F
+
    terrain=Aa^Fpa
 
  [/rule]
 
  [/rule]
 
  [rule]
 
  [rule]
−
old=h
+
    old=Hh
−
new=S
+
    new=Aa
−
terrain=H
+
    terrain=Ha
 
  [/rule]
 
  [/rule]
 
   
 
   
 
  [rule]
 
  [rule]
−
old=gr
+
    old=Gg,Re
−
new=S
+
    new=Aa
−
#don't specify terrain and it just uses the new terrain
+
    #don't specify terrain and it just uses the new terrain
 
  [/rule]
 
  [/rule]
 
   
 
   
Line 85: Line 111:
 
  [/rule]
 
  [/rule]
 
  [/terrain_mask]
 
  [/terrain_mask]
−
 
−
== See Also ==
 
−
 
−
* [[DirectActionsWML]]
 
−
* [[ReferenceWML]]
 

Latest revision as of 13:37, 10 May 2024

[edit]WML Tags

A:

abilities, about, achievement, achievement_group, add_ai_behavior, advanced_preference, advancefrom, advancement, advances, affect_adjacent, ai, allied_with, allow_end_turn, allow_extra_recruit, allow_recruit, allow_undo, and, animate, animate_unit, animation, aspect, attack (replay, weapon), attack_anim, attacks (special, stats), avoid;

B:

base_unit, background_layer, berserk, binary_path, break, brush;

C:

campaign, cancel_action, candidate_action, capture_village, case, chance_to_hit, change_theme, chat, checkbox, choice, choose, clear_global_variable, clear_menu_item, clear_variable, color_adjust, color_palette, color_range, command (action, replay), continue, core, credits_group, criteria;

D:

damage, damage_type, death, deaths, default, defend, defends, defense, delay, deprecated_message, destination, difficulty, disable, disallow_end_turn, disallow_extra_recruit, disallow_recruit, do, do_command, drains, draw_weapon_anim;

E:

editor_group, editor_music, editor_times, effect, else (action, animation), elseif, endlevel, end_turn (action, replay), enemy_of, engine, entry (credits, options), era, event, experimental_filter_ability, experimental_filter_ability_active, experimental_filter_specials, extra_anim;

F:

facet, facing, fake_unit, false, feedback, female, filter (concept, event), filter_adjacent, filter_adjacent_location, filter_attack, filter_attacker, filter_base_value, filter_condition, filter_defender, filter_enemy, filter_location, filter_opponent, filter_own, filter_owner, filter_radius, filter_recall, filter_second, filter_second_attack, filter_self, filter_side, filter_student, filter_vision, filter_weapon, filter_wml, find_path, fire_event, firststrike, floating_text, fonts, for, foreach, found_item, frame;

G:

game_config, get_global_variable, goal, gold, gold_carryover;

H:

harm_unit, has_ally, has_attack, has_unit, has_achievement, have_location, have_unit, heal_on_hit, heal_unit, healed_anim, healing_anim, heals, hide_help, hide_unit, hides;

I:

idle_anim, if (action, animation, intro), illuminates, image (intro, terrain), init_side, insert_tag, inspect, item, item_group;

J:

jamming_costs, join;

K:

kill, killed;

L:

label, language, leader, leader_goal, leadership, leading_anim, levelin_anim, levelout_anim, lift_fog, limit, literal, load_resource, locale, lock_view, lua;

M:

male, menu_item, message, micro_ai, missile_frame, modification, modifications, modify_ai, modify_side, modify_turns, modify_unit, modify_unit_type, move, move_unit, move_unit_fake, move_units_fake, movement_anim, movement costs, movetype, multiplayer, multiplayer_side, music;

N:

not, note;

O:

object, objective, objectives, on_undo, open_help, option, options, or;

P:

part, petrifies, petrify, place_shroud, plague, poison, post_movement_anim, pre_movement_anim, primary_attack, primary_unit, print, progress_achievement, put_to_recall_list;

R:

race, random_placement, recall (action, replay), recalls, recruit, recruit_anim, recruiting_anim, recruits, redraw, regenerate, remove_event, remove_item, remove_object, remove_shroud, remove_sound_source, remove_time_area, remove_trait, remove_unit_overlay, repeat, replace_map, replace_schedule, replay, replay_start, reset_fog, resistance (ability, unit), resistance_defaults, resolution, resource, return, role, rule;

S:

save, scenario, screen_fade, scroll, scroll_to, scroll_to_unit, secondary_attack, secondary_unit, section, select_unit, sequence, set_achievement, set_extra_recruit, set_global_variable, set_menu_item, set_recruit, set_specials, set_variable, set_variables, sheath_weapon_anim, show_if (message, objective, set_menu_item), show_objectives, side, skirmisher, slider, slow, snapshot, sound, sound_source, source (replay, teleport), special_note, specials, split, stage, standing_anim, statistics, status, store_gold, store_items, store_locations, store_map_dimensions, store_reachable_locations, store_relative_direction, store_side, store_starting_location, store_time_of_day, store_turns, store_unit, store_unit_defense, store_unit_defense_on, store_unit_type, store_unit_type_ids, store_villages, story, swarm, sub_achievement, switch, sync_variable;

T:

target, team, teleport (ability, action), teleport_anim, terrain, terrain_defaults, terrain_graphics, terrain_mask, terrain_type, test, test_condition, test_do_attack_by_id, text_input, textdomain, theme, then, tile, time, time_area, topic, toplevel, trait, transform_unit, traveler, true, tunnel;

U:

unhide_unit, unit (action, scenario), unit_overlay, unit_type, unit_worth, units, unlock_view, unpetrify, unstore_unit, unsynced;

V:

value, variable, variables, variant, variation, victory_anim, village, vision_costs, volume;

W:

while, wml_message, wml_schema;

Z:

zoom;

The [terrain_mask] tag makes map manipulation from within WML much easier. It uses a Wesnoth map as a "mask" over a given location, placing it down on top of the scenario map. Fog ('_f') and Shroud ('_s') are used like alpha in an image; i.e. they cause the previous terrain to be used.

  • x,y: the x,y location in the scenario map to place the top-left corner of the mask onto. Important note: if 'border=yes (default)' and alignment is unset, then (x,y) will not denote the place of the top-left corner but rather of the place of the location (1,1) of the mask data (the top left corner of the 'inner' part of the mask). So the top-left corner of the mask will be placed at (x-1,y-1) or (x-1,1).
  • mask: a Wesnoth map; see BuildingMaps.
  • border: (default=yes) Overlay on the border as well as the playable map area. The mask used must have a border_size equal to the map's border size (i.e. it must be a normal map), otherwise it will be ignored. (Version 1.15.1 and later only) the border key is no longer used instead the mandatory 'alignment' key is used, 'border' will be ignored if 'alignment' is set to any value.
  • ignore_special_locations: (default=no) By default, any special location names given in the mask will be added to the map, allowing them to be used for filtering by location_id. Setting this to 'yes' prevents that.
  • alignment: ((Version 1.15.1 and later only), leaving out this key will fallback to 1.12 behaviour). possible values even, odd or raw, describes how the data in 'mask' is aligned, there is the even alignment (this is what the map editor produces thus you usually want to use `aligment=even`): 
     __/10\__/30\
/00\__/20\__/
\__/11\__/31\
/01\__/21\__/
\__/12\__/32\
/02\__/22\__/
\__/  \__/

    and the odd alignment, (used by old mask files in wesnoth 1.10 and older): 

    /00\__/20\__ 
\__/10\__/30\
/01\__/21\__/
\__/11\__/31\
/02\__/22\__/
\__/12\__/32\
   \__/  \__/
    . Using raw will assume the map data is aligned in the same way as the map square that starts at (x,y)
  • [rule]: specifies a rule for blending the mask with the scenario.
    The terrain on each hex fitting the rule will be changed to the terrain specified in the rule.
    • old: a comma-separated list of terrain codes. The rule fits only those hexes that have one of these terrains in the scenario. If omitted, matches any hex on the base map.
    • new: a list of terrain letters. The rule fits only those hexes with this terrain specified in the mask. If omitted, matches any hex on the mask.
    • terrain: the letter of the terrain to change hexes which fit this rule (i.e. for which the new terrain code in the mask falls on top of the old terrain in the scenario) into. If omitted, defaults to either the old or new terrain depending on the value of use_old.
    • layer: (overlay|base|both, default=both) only change the specified layer.
    • replace_if_failed: (default=no) When replacing just one layer failed, try to replace the whole terrain. If terrain is an overlay only terrain, use the default_base as base layer. If the terrain has no default base, do nothing.
    • use_old: if yes, no change is done to hexes matching this rule. If no, the hex is changed to the new terrain or, if specified, the value of the terrain key.

As an example, suppose you want to lay down a road somewhere. You could specify by hand the path the road takes using [terrain], or you could use [terrain_mask]: 

[terrain_mask]
    x,y=12,10
    mask="border_size=1
 usage=map
 
   Re,   Re,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f
   Re,   Re,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f
   Re,   Re,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f
   _f,   _f,   Re,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f
   _f,   _f,   Re,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f
   Re,   Re,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f
   _f,   _f,   Re,   _f,   _f,   Re,   Re,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f
   _f,   _f,   _f,   Re,   Re,   Re,   _f,   Re,   Re,   _f,   _f,   _f
   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   Re,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f
   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   Re,   Re,   _f,   _f,   _f
   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   Re,   Re,   Re,   Re,   Re
   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   Re,   Re,   Re,   Re,   Re
 "
 [/terrain_mask]

For instance, suppose you want snow to fall in an area. You want villages on green grass (Gg^Vh) to turn into snowy villages on snow (Aa^Vha), pine forest on semi-dry grass (Gs^Fp) to turn into snowy pine forest on snow (Aa^Fpa), hills (Hh) to turn into snowy hills (Ha), and green grass (Gg) and regular dirt (Re) to turn into snow (Aa), while other terrain remains untouched. You could look over your destination map and work out which terrain type is which and draw your mask, but that's a lot of effort, you want to just draw a simple mask which has areas of snow and areas of no snow, and make the game work out the rest.

You can do it like this: 

[terrain_mask]
    x,y=1,1
    mask="border_size=1
usage=map

 _f,   _f,   Aa,   _f,   _f,   _f,   Aa,   _f,   _f
 _f,   _f,   Aa,   _f,   _f,   _f,   Aa,   _f,   _f
 _f,   _f,   Aa,   _f,   Aa,   _f,   Aa,   _f,   _f
 Aa,   Aa,   _f,   _f,   Aa,   Aa,   Aa,   _f,   _f
 _f,   _f,   Aa,   Aa,   Aa,   Aa,   Aa,   Aa,   Aa
 _f,   _f,   _f,   Aa,   Aa,   Aa,   Aa,   Aa,   Aa
 _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   Aa,   Aa,   _f,   _f,   _f
 _f,   _f,   _f,   _f,   Aa,   Aa,   _f,   _f,   _f"
[rule]
   old=Gg^Vh
   new=Aa
   terrain=Aa^Vha
[/rule]
[rule]
   old=Gs^Fp
   new=Aa
   terrain=Aa^Fpa
[/rule]
[rule]
   old=Hh
   new=Aa
   terrain=Ha
[/rule]

[rule]
   old=Gg,Re
   new=Aa
   #don't specify terrain and it just uses the new terrain
[/rule]

#default: Will match everything, since 'old' and 'new' aren't
#specified. Set 'use_old=yes' to signal no change.
[rule]
use_old=yes
[/rule]
[/terrain_mask]
Retrieved from "https://wiki.wesnoth.org/index.php?title=TerrainMaskWML&oldid=73014"
This page was last edited on 10 May 2024, at 13:37.