Review points from Cooldude:
- Feature.register(name[, config]) is required again and returns a
feature object. Each feature has its config, its fields, and its
overrides, so one registry holds all the data. Only the overrides are
stored. On load each feature points at its own stored table again.
- The methods are feature:guard(lib), feature:update_config(enabled,
values), and feature:is_enabled(). Feature.get(name) looks up a
feature, and commands flag the feature object.
- update_config raises on_config_updated once per changed value, with
the feature name, path, old value, and new value. The gui refresh only
reacts to the "enabled" path.
- apply only sets values. on_apply is gone. Lookup sets built from
lists use Feature.to_set, which is cached by the list itself. A
replaced list gets a new set, so the sets are also correct after a
load. Protection exposes getters for its protected names and types.
Web: settings use small inputs, the same size as the config pages.
Fields are shaped like clusterio config field definitions. A field
with an inputComponent renders the component registered with the web
interface, so the role setting now uses core's role input, and other
plugin inputs can be used later.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Framework:
- Intervals are gone. Update periods are hardcoded on_nth_tick values
again, since nobody has needed to change them.
- apply is a single loop over the declared fields and logs a warning
when an override is invalid. receive_update also warns about
unknown keys.
- Nested tables are addressed as "section.key". Lists of strings can be
overridden. Features.optional declares a value with no default.
- Features.on_apply rebuilds values derived from the config, such as
lookup sets. It also runs during on_load.
exp_roles is assumed to be present:
- AFK Kick picks a role (active_role_id) instead of a custom check
function.
- Chat Auto Reply, Protection, and Nuke Protection no longer take a
permission as a setting.
New features, each chosen for an edge case:
- Discord Alerts: conditional handlers, and a command map that becomes
a list.
- Entity Protection: lists turned into sets at load, and bookkeeping
that must keep running while disabled.
- Nuke Protection: config keyed by defines, flattened to a banned items
list.
- Popups: one config shared by two control files.
- Spawn Area: nested sections, and settings that only apply when the
map is created.
Page: now laid out like the role page. It has a search across every
setting, one long list with a sticky sidebar to jump between sections,
and the enabled switch separated at the front of each header with
Reset to defaults on the right. Changed rows are highlighted, and a
bottom bar offers Revert and Apply. Role settings use a role picker and
lists use a tag select.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Features can now be enabled, disabled, and configured from the web UI
while the game is running, without editing Lua files. The first five
features covered are AFK Kick, Chat Auto Reply, Death Markers, Mine
Depletion, and Station Auto Name.
Lua side: module/features.lua holds each feature's defaults, keeps the
overrides from the controller in storage, and patches them onto the
config table in place. Features.guard skips a feature's handlers while
it is disabled. The five config files move from exp_legacy into
exp_scenario/module/config and their control files now read config at
runtime instead of deciding at load which handlers to register. AFK
Kick times are now in minutes.
Controller side: features.ts lists the editable settings and their
defaults. Overrides that differ from the default are stored in
exp_scenario/features.json and guarded by the existing
exp_scenario.config.view/edit permissions. The instance plugin sends
them over rcon on start, on every change, and again after the
controller restarts.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Clusterio #984 converted its packages to ESM, so a CommonJS plugin can
no longer import @clusterio/lib and plugin entrypoints must name the
full file. Every package gets "type": "module", entrypoints and relative
imports carry the .js extension, and the webpack configs become .cjs as
webpack-cli loads them with require. tsconfig.node.json moves from
node16 to nodenext to match clusterio, which needs it for the JSON
import attributes in its sources.
The tap tests and the shared test helpers use import and
import.meta.dirname. The test scripts pass --type-strip-only so tap
leaves lib's .ts subpath imports to Node's own type stripping, as its
TypeScript loader compiled them without a default export. The lua
runner resolves fengari from the test file it is given, since a bare
import from the shared test directory does not reach the plugin's
devDependencies.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The seed roles were owned by exp_roles, but they describe the scenario, so
they now live in exp_scenario/seed.ts next to the permissions they grant.
Each seed role names the permission group its holders belong to, and the
five groups the legacy config defined (Admin, Trusted, Standard, Guest,
Restricted) are seeded through exp_groups along with one role mapping per
role. Mapping priorities follow how exp_roles ranks a player's highest
role, so Jail lands in Restricted regardless of other roles.
SeedRolesRequest becomes exp_scenario's SeedRequest behind a new
exp_scenario.seed permission, and the button moves to the scenario's web
plugin, which gets a web entrypoint for it. exp_roles no longer depends on
exp_scenario, and exp_scenario gains controller tests around the seed.
With groups seeded from the controller the legacy expcore.permission_groups
module and its config are removed, along with the Group rcon static.
