GateKind enum is gone, replaced with two enums: GateMaterial and
GateLogic.
Pulsars and Timers are abstracted into GateExpansions that can be
applied to "upgrade" a gate. (Incomplete)
GateExpansions will eventually be moved to the API so that other can
define new expansions easily.
GateExpansions are not currently serialized or synced to the client.
This remains to be done.
Legacy migration support is included, but untested.
Currently only the base logic texture layer (white/black) are being
rendered. Eventually the material and expansions will each render an
additional texture layer onto the gate.
Quartz gates act like gold gates with 2 exceptions:
They can connect to all pipe wire types.
There are 3 additional gate triggers that function as timers.
The timers have a short, medium, and long mode which can be set via config.
Modified Logemerald:
-Added ability to paint items as they are extracted
-Renamed to Emzuli, texture and recipe changed accordingly
PipeEvents:
-Added PipeEvents a replacement for Hook interfaces, precursor to 1.7
Pipe API
-Implement methods with signature "eventHandler(PipeEventClass event)"
to receive events
Widgets:
-General improvements for use as a button
This is an action sensitive extraction pipe. The pipe can be configured
with 4 different items and actions will decide which one to extract from
the connected inventory.
Changes:
-The "crafting grid" is gone.
-API completely reworked
-Patterns can be "stateful", this could bring major improvements to the
scanning algorithms if utilized
-You can change the pattern via Gate Actions
-Various peripherally related GUI framework changes
The Daizuli Pipe is similar to a Iron Pipe, except it only routes
matching colored itemstacks that have been painted by a Lapis Pipe.
The color can be set via Gate Action or via shift-click with a Wrench.
This pipe paints passing items pretty colors.
TODO:
Add support to Diamond Pipe for painted items.
Add actions to set the Pipe color.
NOTES:
This required way more changes to the Pipe code that it should have.
