* Implements #1399
* Reverting accidental change in generate_landmap.py
* Changelog update
* Import beacon data for Marianas.
Co-authored-by: Dan Albert <dan@gingerhq.net>
This is an attempt to remove a lot of our supposedly unnecessary error
handling. Every aircraft should have a price, a description, a name,
etc; and none of those should require carrying around the faction's
country as context.
This moves all the data for aircraft into yaml files (only one converted
here as an example). Most of the "extended unit info" isn't actually
being read yet.
To replace the renaming of units based on the county, we instead
generate multiple types of each unit when necessary. The CF-18 is just
as much a first-class type as the F/A-18 is.
This doesn't work in its current state because it does break all the
existing names for aircraft that are used in the faction and squadron
files, and we no longer let those errors go as a warning. It will be an
annoying one time switch, but it allows us to define the names that get
used in these files instead of being sensitive to changes as they happen
in pydcs, and allows faction designers to specifically choose, for
example, the Su-22 instead of the Su-17.
One thing not handled by this is aircraft task capability. This is
because the lists in ai_flight_planner_db.py are a priority list, and to
move it out to a yaml file we'd need to assign a weight to it that would
be used to stack rank each aircraft. That's doable, but it makes it much
more difficult to see the ordering of aircraft at a glance, and much
more annoying to move aircraft around in the priority list. I don't
think this is worth doing, and the priority lists will remain in their
own separate lists.
This includes the converted I used to convert all the old unit info and
factions to the new format. This doesn't need to live long, but we may
want to reuse it in the future so we want it in the version history.
For some reason, the large building with the tank on is rotated 180 degrees when put into an actual mission. Therefore, I've just spun it around to counter this.
Holes in the inclusion zone are defined by exclusion zones, not by holes
in the inclusion zone. Add a cached property for the inclusion zone that
is not also sea or exclusion zone and use that boundary instead.
Converts the landmap to use MultiPolygon instead of a collection of
polygons, since Shapely has explicit support for this.
Because we've done that, we can use a single projection from a line
instead of brute forcing the extent of the front line.
This makes turn processing ~66% faster (3 seconds to 1.8).
There are probably other places this should be used.
