ESLint has a whole new config format, so I figure it's a good time to
make the config system saner.
- First, we no longer have separate eslint-no-types configs. Lint
performance shouldn't be enough of a problem to justify the
relevant maintenance complexity.
- Second, our base config should work out-of-the-box now. `npx eslint`
will work as expected, without any CLI flags. You should still use
`npm run lint` which adds the `--cached` flag for performance.
- Third, whatever updates I did fixed style linting, which apparently
has been bugged for quite some time, considering all the obvious
mixed-tabs-and-spaces issues I found in the upgrade.
Also here are some changes to our style rules. In particular:
- Curly brackets (for objects etc) now have spaces inside them. Sorry
for the huge change. ESLint doesn't support our old style, and most
projects use Prettier style, so we might as well match them in this way.
See https://github.com/eslint-stylistic/eslint-stylistic/issues/415
- String + number concatenation is no longer allowed. We now
consistently use template strings for this.
This makes it so we no longer need to ad-hoc convert seeds from strings
to arrays when we get them from text protocols like the command line or
BattleStream's `reseed` command.
It also has the side benefit of making inputlogs very slightly smaller.
* Sim: Use a CSPRNG
* Add test
* fix test prng
* move prng test to others
* fix slight hack
* tf?
* Fuck this
* fucking lol
* fix crap
* i'm going to kill someone
* i hate state
* fix test
* Good work genius
* typo
* Fix exportinputlog
* Refactor for inputlog backwards compatibility
This is a pretty major refactor which is mostly unrelated to the
feature, but it does make the code a lot simpler.
* Readability pass
* Readability (again)
* Remove sodium-native dependency
* Refactor to serialize seeds in hex strings
(Also removes the Buffer dependency from PRNG, and slightly improves
comments.)
* Apparently << is 32-bit signed
* Readability
---------
Co-authored-by: Guangcong Luo <guangcongluo@gmail.com>
This replaces some pretty jank code with much cleaner code.
Anything that would be more cleanly implemented by iterating the
players array is now done by iterating the players array.
Some instances of p1/p2 are lying around but we should slowly deprecate
them.
This is the change that renames:
- `Dex.getMove` -> `Dex.moves.get`
- `Dex.getAbility` -> `Dex.abilities.get`
- `Dex.getItem` -> `Dex.items.get`
- `Dex.getSpecies` -> `Dex.species.get`
- `Dex.getEffect` -> `Dex.conditions.get`
- `Dex.getNature` -> `Dex.natures.get`
- `Dex.getType` -> `Dex.types.get`
- `Dex.getFormat` -> `Dex.formats.get`
In addition, some other APIs have been updated:
- `getByID` methods have also been added to every other table.
- `Dex.moves.all()` now gets an array of all moves
- Plus equivalent methods for `abilities`, `items`, `species`, `formats`, `natures`, `types`
- Note: there's no `Dex.conditions.all()`
- new API: `Dex.stats` for naming/iterating stats
- `Dex.getEffectByID` -> `Dex.conditions.getByID`
- `Dex.getType` -> `Dex.types.get`
- `Dex.data.Formats` -> `Dex.data.Rulesets`
- `Dex.formats` -> now an array `Dex.formats.all()`
- `Dex.getRuleTable` -> `Dex.formats.getRuleTable`
- `Dex.validateFormat` -> `Dex.formats.validate`
Team functions have been split off into a new `sim/teams` package:
- `Dex.packTeam` -> `Teams.pack`
- `Dex.fastUnpackTeam` -> `Teams.unpack`
- `Dex.generateTeam` -> `Teams.generate`
- `Dex.stringifyTeam` -> `Teams.export`
`Teams.export` has also been rewritten to better match how it works in client.
This implements #8178
* Lint arrow-body-style
* Lint prefer-object-spread
Object spread is faster _and_ more readable.
This also fixes a few unnecessary object clones.
* Enable no-parameter-properties
This isn't currently used, but this makes clear that it shouldn't be.
* Refactor more Promises to async/await
* Remove unnecessary code from getDataMoveHTML etc
* Lint prefer-string-starts-ends-with
* Stop using no-undef
According to the typescript-eslint FAQ, this is redundant with
TypeScript, and they're not wrong. This will save us from needing to
specify globals in two different places which will be nice.
Previously, ending a read stream was `stream.push(null)`, and ending a
write stream was `stream.end()`. This was often confusing, and so now,
these are consistently `stream.pushEnd()` and `stream.writeEnd()`.
This refactor already found a bug in which `stream.end()` was used
where `stream.push(null)` should have been.
Also in this refactor: By default, `pushError` ends the stream. You can
pass `true` as the second parameter if the error is recoverable (the
stream shouldn't end).
