The Column class accepts a 'doc' argument. Use it.
And while we're at it, make them all unicode strings.
Performed by the following sed script:
s/info=dict(description=u\?\("[^"]*"\))/doc=u\1/
s/info=dict(description=u\?\('[^']*'\))/doc=u\1/
s/\(\s*\)info=dict(description=u\?\("[^"]*"\), /\1doc=u\2,\n\1info=dict(/
s/\(\s*\)info=dict(description=u\?\('[^']*'\), /\1doc=u\2,\n\1info=dict(/
/info=dict(description=u\?\('[^']*'\),$/ {
s//doc=u\1,/
n
s/^\s*/&info=dict(/
}
I don't really like this but ehhhhhhh, the system for prose
translations seems to be to keep them in csv/translations/, and I can't
figure out how you're supposed to DO that, plus judging by the age of
the single file that's in there, that seems to be where translations go
to die.
<Zhorken> I'd like to motion (again) that 0 and 1 power both be stored
as null
<Zhorken> and — or * be displayed based on damage class
<Zhorken> which is what determines 0 vs 1 anyway, with the arbitrary
who-fucking-cares exception of Me First
<eevee> the ayes have it
<Zhorken> awesome
<eevee> that's a good idea i don't remember its being motioned the
first time
<Zhorken> I definitely remember arguing it when B/W released
MySQL again. Indexed keys have a maximum length of 767 bytes and unicode
is stored as 3 bytes per character. Since 256*3 = 768, that pushes us
just past the limit. Could lower the length to 255 characters, but let's
go further - currently only names and identifers have a length limit,
and if a name or identifier doesn't fit in a terminal then i don't want
to see it.
Fixes issue #123.
This way it matches /all the other prose tables/. Relatedly, all the
abilities I recently expanded on had short_effect and effect swapped,
so I fixed that too.
Generation VI doesn't have a canonical pokedex (it has three). We don't
use this anywhere and as far as i can tell we never have. We can revive
it in another form if and when we find we need it.
Conflicts:
pokedex/data/csv/generations.csv
pokedex/db/tables.py
Spots: it might seem like they should be conditions, but in practice
they behave more like methods. Specifically, conditions typically make
only minor changes to an encounter list. Spots change everything.
So spots are added as methods, with each type of spot as a separate
method. Not exactly ideal, but this causes the least fuss.
Seasons work fine as conditions.
Well, as well as time-of-day.
