% max_pages = int((total - 1) / limit)
<%
@@ -89,6 +88,8 @@
+
+ chimchooree's diary
% for s in snippets[page * limit:page * limit + limit]:
chimchooree's diary
% for s in snippets[page * limit:page * limit + limit]:
diff --git a/src/views/gdd.tpl b/src/views/gdd.tpl
deleted file mode 100644
index 2b2826f..0000000
--- a/src/views/gdd.tpl
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,105 +0,0 @@
-% rebase('frame.tpl')
-
-blessfrey game design document
- Follow this style guide to avoid confusing bugs. Code doesn't always need to
-follow the style guide, but a comment needs to be left by the offending code
-explaining why it's necessary. The guide is not set in stone, and can be
-disputed and altered.
-
- (many parts written by my husband)
-
-node paths
- Node paths should be treated as though they have private access. Any node
-within a scene can be thought of as within scope of that scene. Nodes higher in
-the tree or inside instanced scenes are out of scope of the current scene.
-However, the root of an instanced scene is within scope, so a path to that is
-safe. Using an "out of scope" node path will result in null pointer exceptions
-at best or confusing bugs at worse if a scene's structure is ever altered.
-
- Add methods to the root of a scene that does whatever is needed to the nodes
-inside.
-
- If a property is needed from a node inside a scene, a getter in the
-scene's root can return the value its child node's property. (see Setters and
-Getters)
-
-
- - don't use node paths to nodes higher than the scene's root
- - don't use node paths into instanced scenes
- - do add methods to the root of a scene that manipulates the inner nodes
-
-child nodes
- It's fair for a script to depend on a consistent internal tree structure.
-Only scripts inside a scene may alter the structure of its own tree. The tree's
-structre is primarily altered by adding or removing children. Adding or
-removing child nodes higer than the scene's root, or inside instanced scenes,
-will cause inconsistent structure. Without this guideline, each scene would
-need to constantly validate its own structure to be sure it hasn't been altered
-by another script.
-
- Add methods to the root of a scene that can add or remove children. These
-methods can keep track of which nodes have been added or removed, so the
-script can be aware of any changes to the scene's structure.
-
-
- - don't add child nodes to nodes higher than the scene's root
- - don't add child nodes to instanced scenes
- - do add methods to the root of a scene for adding or removing children
-
-setters + getters
- Often, some action always needs to be taken whenever a variable is changed.
-Putting these actions in a setter method for that variable ensure that they're
-always executed. If a setter is not made for a variable, there's some risk
-that it may be changed without those actions being taken, and the source of
-the change may be difficult to track.
-
- Furthermore, a variable may not exist at all, but be derived from some
-computation. In that case, a getter can create the illusion of a single
-variable.
-
- One more benifit, is that a setter can be deferred called or connected to a
-signal, since its a method.
-
- Variables can be changed to use getters and setters seamlessly, since they're
-used no differently from variables that don't have getters and setters. If
-there is a need to take some action whenever a value is set, a setter can be
-added to it seamlessly.
-
-
- - setters can execute any action when a property is changed
- - setters can be added seamlessly, without changing how the property is set
-
-serialization
-
-
-
- -
-
-translations
- add a fake language from the start
-
-
- -
-
-documentation
-
-
-
- -
-
-time
- pausing
- time control (every variable affected by time must be modified by time control)
- decouple drawing and logic
-
-
- -
-
-moddability
- Commonly, this means making a base, then loading in the game as a mod. The content is written in a light scripting language, and it's best if I use the same API/tools a modder would.
-
-
- -
-
-
-
diff --git a/src/views/location.tpl b/src/views/location.tpl
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..5742f74
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/views/location.tpl
@@ -0,0 +1,52 @@
+% rebase('frame.tpl')
+% import random
+
+
+ location
+
+
+ % for o in locations:
+
+ 
+
+ % end
+
+
+
+ {{!name}}
+
+
+ {{!profile[0]}}
+
+
+ basics
+ {{!profile[1]}}
+
+
+
+
+ description
+ {{!profile[3]}}
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ gallery
+ % if len(gallery) >=2:
+ % for g in gallery[2]:
+ % i = g[0].index('.')
+ % thumb = g[0][:i] + 'thumb' + g[0][i:]
+
+
+ ![Image: {{g[1]}}](/static/img/loc/{{gallery[0]}}/{{thumb}})
+ {{g[1]}}
+
+
+ % end
+ % end
+
+
diff --git a/src/views/species.tpl b/src/views/species.tpl
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..60bd397
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/views/species.tpl
@@ -0,0 +1,52 @@
+% rebase('frame.tpl')
+% import random
+
+
+ species
+
+
+ % for o in species:
+
+ 
+
+ % end
+
+
+
+ {{!name}}
+
+
+ {{!profile[0]}}
+
+
+ basics
+ {{!profile[1]}}
+
+
+ story
+ {{!profile[2]}}
+
+
+ description
+ {{!profile[3]}}
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ gallery
+ % if len(gallery) >=2:
+ % for g in gallery[2]:
+ % i = g[0].index('.')
+ % thumb = g[0][:i] + 'thumb' + g[0][i:]
+
+
+ ![Image: {{g[1]}}](/static/img/species/{{gallery[0]}}/{{thumb}})
+ {{g[1]}}
+
+
+ % end
+ % end
+
+
diff --git a/src/views/style-guide.tpl b/src/views/style-guide.tpl
index 864f3a9..182b519 100644
--- a/src/views/style-guide.tpl
+++ b/src/views/style-guide.tpl
@@ -102,5 +102,12 @@ added to it seamlessly.
- {{random.choice(['.','•','☆','★'])}}
+website
+ Commonly, this means making a base, then loading in the game as a mod. The content is written in a light scripting language, and it's best if I use the same API/tools a modder would.
+
+
+ - {{random.choice(['.','•','☆','★'])}}
+
+https://tinypng.com/
diff --git a/src/views/vibe.tpl b/src/views/vibe.tpl
index c0da60b..94db618 100644
--- a/src/views/vibe.tpl
+++ b/src/views/vibe.tpl
@@ -25,9 +25,9 @@
It also ties into romance, but the only male romance option is a middle-aged adulterous fedora-tipping cradle-robbing creep who can barely remember your alignment, much less anything else about your personality, so ew. The other half-romance option is the epitome of the bad boy trope, no thanks. Don't know how NWN2 romance is handled and don't want to lol. Generally, I wouldn't mind adding dating to Blessfrey, but I think it's unnatural how it's treated as the climax of a long friendship in most games. I wouldn't be surprised if most dates are made outside of a friend group, especially if you include couples who only hung out a few times before dating. I didn't meet my husband through my friends either. It's also bordering on too serious for teens. The couples in my high school lasted a few weeks tops with rare exceptions.
nickajack setting
- Southern stories aren't very common in video media, especially in games. Atlanta eats up most of the ones we do get. I grew up in the South, so I spent a lot of time in church, playing neighborhood games, and eavesdropping on grownup gossip about local politics, local myths, Cherokee legends. I just think it'd be cool to have some of my world in a game, thorns and all. It seems like a chance to differentiate, too. I've barely seen any of my childhood Sunday School songs, clapping games, or grid paper games in media about US kids.
+ I grew up in the South, so I spent a lot of time in church, playing neighborhood games, and listening to grownups gossip about local politics, local myths, Cherokee legends. It'd be nostalgic to distill some of my childhood into a game, thorns and all. It seems like a chance to differentiate, too. I've barely seen any of my childhood Sunday School songs, clapping games, or grid paper games in media about US kids.
- (Honestly, it's kind of weird. Are cartoon and teen sitcom writers on the major networks a bunch of lazy trope-copiers? I swear, they all go straight for the dumb jerk jock clique and ugly geeks when high school isn't like that. The former high school quarterbacks I've met have been a well-rounded people with soccer moms who forced them to learn an instrument. There weren't really sitcom geeks so much as kids that run like Naruto, born-in-the-wrong-century girls, quiet metalheads, etc. Am I off-base lol? At least the shallow cheerleader bully clique trope was real in my middleschool.)
+ (Honestly, it's kind of weird. Are cartoon and teen sitcom writers on the major networks a bunch of lazy trope-copiers? I swear, they all go straight for the dumb jerk jock clique and ugly geeks when high school isn't like that. The former high school quarterbacks I've met have been a well-rounded people with soccer moms who forced them to learn an instrument. There weren't really sitcom geeks so much as kids that run like Naruto, born-in-the-wrong-century girls, quiet metalheads, etc. Am I off-base lol? The only one I've run into was the mean cheerleader clique.)
inspo
diff --git a/src/views/gdd.tpl b/src/views/gdd.tpl
deleted file mode 100644
index 2b2826f..0000000
--- a/src/views/gdd.tpl
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,105 +0,0 @@
-% rebase('frame.tpl')
-
+
diff --git a/src/views/vibe.tpl b/src/views/vibe.tpl
index c0da60b..94db618 100644
--- a/src/views/vibe.tpl
+++ b/src/views/vibe.tpl
@@ -25,9 +25,9 @@
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
diff --git a/src/views/location.tpl b/src/views/location.tpl
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..5742f74
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/views/location.tpl
@@ -0,0 +1,52 @@
+% rebase('frame.tpl')
+% import random
+blessfrey game design document
-Follow this style guide to avoid confusing bugs. Code doesn't always need to
-follow the style guide, but a comment needs to be left by the offending code
-explaining why it's necessary. The guide is not set in stone, and can be
-disputed and altered.
-
(many parts written by my husband)
-
node paths
-Node paths should be treated as though they have private access. Any node
-within a scene can be thought of as within scope of that scene. Nodes higher in
-the tree or inside instanced scenes are out of scope of the current scene.
-However, the root of an instanced scene is within scope, so a path to that is
-safe. Using an "out of scope" node path will result in null pointer exceptions
-at best or confusing bugs at worse if a scene's structure is ever altered.
-
Add methods to the root of a scene that does whatever is needed to the nodes
-inside.
-
If a property is needed from a node inside a scene, a getter in the
-scene's root can return the value its child node's property. (see Setters and
-Getters)
-
-
-
- don't use node paths to nodes higher than the scene's root -
- don't use node paths into instanced scenes -
- do add methods to the root of a scene that manipulates the inner nodes -
child nodes
-It's fair for a script to depend on a consistent internal tree structure.
-Only scripts inside a scene may alter the structure of its own tree. The tree's
-structre is primarily altered by adding or removing children. Adding or
-removing child nodes higer than the scene's root, or inside instanced scenes,
-will cause inconsistent structure. Without this guideline, each scene would
-need to constantly validate its own structure to be sure it hasn't been altered
-by another script.
-
Add methods to the root of a scene that can add or remove children. These
-methods can keep track of which nodes have been added or removed, so the
-script can be aware of any changes to the scene's structure.
-
-
-
- don't add child nodes to nodes higher than the scene's root -
- don't add child nodes to instanced scenes -
- do add methods to the root of a scene for adding or removing children -
setters + getters
-Often, some action always needs to be taken whenever a variable is changed.
-Putting these actions in a setter method for that variable ensure that they're
-always executed. If a setter is not made for a variable, there's some risk
-that it may be changed without those actions being taken, and the source of
-the change may be difficult to track.
-
Furthermore, a variable may not exist at all, but be derived from some
-computation. In that case, a getter can create the illusion of a single
-variable.
-
One more benifit, is that a setter can be deferred called or connected to a
-signal, since its a method.
-
Variables can be changed to use getters and setters seamlessly, since they're
-used no differently from variables that don't have getters and setters. If
-there is a need to take some action whenever a value is set, a setter can be
-added to it seamlessly.
-
-
-
- setters can execute any action when a property is changed -
- setters can be added seamlessly, without changing how the property is set -
serialization
-
-
-
-
- -
translations
-add a fake language from the start
-
-
-
- -
documentation
-
-
-
-
- -
time
-pausing
time control (every variable affected by time must be modified by time control)
decouple drawing and logic
-
-
-
- -
moddability
-Commonly, this means making a base, then loading in the game as a mod. The content is written in a light scripting language, and it's best if I use the same API/tools a modder would.
-
-
-
- -
+
+
diff --git a/src/views/species.tpl b/src/views/species.tpl
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..60bd397
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/views/species.tpl
@@ -0,0 +1,52 @@
+% rebase('frame.tpl')
+% import random
+
+
+ location
+
+ % for o in locations:
+
+
+
+ % end
+
+
+
+ % end
+
+
+
+
+ {{!name}}
+
+ {{!profile[0]}}
+
+
+
+ basics
+ {{!profile[1]}} +
+
+
+
+ description
+ {{!profile[3]}} +
+
+
+
+ gallery
+ % if len(gallery) >=2:
+ % for g in gallery[2]:
+ % i = g[0].index('.')
+ % thumb = g[0][:i] + 'thumb' + g[0][i:]
+
+
+
+
+ % end
+ % end
+
+ {{g[1]}}
+
+
+
+
diff --git a/src/views/style-guide.tpl b/src/views/style-guide.tpl
index 864f3a9..182b519 100644
--- a/src/views/style-guide.tpl
+++ b/src/views/style-guide.tpl
@@ -102,5 +102,12 @@ added to it seamlessly.
+
+ species
+
+ % for o in species:
+
+
+
+ % end
+
+
+
+ % end
+
+
+
+
+ {{!name}}
+
+ {{!profile[0]}}
+
+
+
+ basics
+ {{!profile[1]}} +
+
+ story
+ {{!profile[2]}} +
+
+ description
+ {{!profile[3]}} +
+
+
+
+ gallery
+ % if len(gallery) >=2:
+ % for g in gallery[2]:
+ % i = g[0].index('.')
+ % thumb = g[0][:i] + 'thumb' + g[0][i:]
+
+
+
+
+ % end
+ % end
+
+ {{g[1]}}
+
+ - {{random.choice(['.','•','☆','★'])}}
website
+Commonly, this means making a base, then loading in the game as a mod. The content is written in a light scripting language, and it's best if I use the same API/tools a modder would.
+
-
+
- {{random.choice(['.','•','☆','★'])}} +
It also ties into romance, but the only male romance option is a middle-aged adulterous fedora-tipping cradle-robbing creep who can barely remember your alignment, much less anything else about your personality, so ew. The other half-romance option is the epitome of the bad boy trope, no thanks. Don't know how NWN2 romance is handled and don't want to lol. Generally, I wouldn't mind adding dating to Blessfrey, but I think it's unnatural how it's treated as the climax of a long friendship in most games. I wouldn't be surprised if most dates are made outside of a friend group, especially if you include couples who only hung out a few times before dating. I didn't meet my husband through my friends either. It's also bordering on too serious for teens. The couples in my high school lasted a few weeks tops with rare exceptions.
nickajack setting
-Southern stories aren't very common in video media, especially in games. Atlanta eats up most of the ones we do get. I grew up in the South, so I spent a lot of time in church, playing neighborhood games, and eavesdropping on grownup gossip about local politics, local myths, Cherokee legends. I just think it'd be cool to have some of my world in a game, thorns and all. It seems like a chance to differentiate, too. I've barely seen any of my childhood Sunday School songs, clapping games, or grid paper games in media about US kids.
I grew up in the South, so I spent a lot of time in church, playing neighborhood games, and listening to grownups gossip about local politics, local myths, Cherokee legends. It'd be nostalgic to distill some of my childhood into a game, thorns and all. It seems like a chance to differentiate, too. I've barely seen any of my childhood Sunday School songs, clapping games, or grid paper games in media about US kids.
-
(Honestly, it's kind of weird. Are cartoon and teen sitcom writers on the major networks a bunch of lazy trope-copiers? I swear, they all go straight for the dumb jerk jock clique and ugly geeks when high school isn't like that. The former high school quarterbacks I've met have been a well-rounded people with soccer moms who forced them to learn an instrument. There weren't really sitcom geeks so much as kids that run like Naruto, born-in-the-wrong-century girls, quiet metalheads, etc. Am I off-base lol? At least the shallow cheerleader bully clique trope was real in my middleschool.)
(Honestly, it's kind of weird. Are cartoon and teen sitcom writers on the major networks a bunch of lazy trope-copiers? I swear, they all go straight for the dumb jerk jock clique and ugly geeks when high school isn't like that. The former high school quarterbacks I've met have been a well-rounded people with soccer moms who forced them to learn an instrument. There weren't really sitcom geeks so much as kids that run like Naruto, born-in-the-wrong-century girls, quiet metalheads, etc. Am I off-base lol? The only one I've run into was the mean cheerleader clique.)