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Update Trait doc string to new version

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evennia/contrib/traits.py
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@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ be used to represent everything from attributes (str, agi etc) to skills
Traits use Evennia Attributes under the hood, making them persistent (they survive Traits use Evennia Attributes under the hood, making them persistent (they survive
a server reload/reboot). a server reload/reboot).
### Adding Traits to a typeclass ## Adding Traits to a typeclass
To access and manipulate traits on an object, its Typeclass needs to have a To access and manipulate traits on an object, its Typeclass needs to have a
`TraitHandler` assigned it. Usually, the handler is made available as `.traits` `TraitHandler` assigned it. Usually, the handler is made available as `.traits`
@ -40,223 +40,284 @@ Here's an example for adding the TraitHandler to the base Object class:
After a reload you can now try adding some example traits: After a reload you can now try adding some example traits:
## Using traits
A trait is added to the traithandler, after which one can access it
as a property on the handler (similarly to how you can do .db.attrname for Attributes
in Evennia).
```python ```python
>>> obj.traits.add("hunting", "Hunting Skill", trait_type="static", value=4) >>> obj.traits.add("hunting", "Hunting Skill", trait_type="static", base=4)
>>> obj.traits.hunting.value >>> obj.traits.hunting.value
4 4
>>> obj.traits.hunting.value += 5 >>> obj.traits.hunting.value += 5
>>> obj.traits.hunting.value >>> obj.traits.hunting.value
9 9
>>> obj.traits.add("hp", "Health", trait_type="gauge", min=0, max=100) >>> obj.traits.add("hp", "Health", trait_type="gauge", min=0, max=100)
>>> obj.traits.hp.current >>> obj.traits.hp.actual
100 100
>>> obj.traits.hp -= 200 >>> obj.traits.hp -= 200
>>> obj.traits.hp.current >>> obj.traits.hp.actual
0 0
>>> obj.traits.hp.reset() >>> obj.traits.hp.reset()
>>> obj.traits.hp.current >>> obj.traits.hp.actual
100
# you can also access property with getitem
>>> obj.traits.hp["actual"]
100 100
``` ```
### Trait Configuration When creating the trait, you supply the name of the property (`hunting`) along
with a more human-friendly name ("Hunting Skill"). The latter will show if you
A single Trait can be one of three basic types: print the trait etc. The `trait_type` is important, this specifies which type
of trait this is.
- `Static` - this means a base value and an optional modifier. A typical example would be
something like a Strength stat or Skill value. That is, something that varies slowly or
not at all.
- `Counter` - a Trait of this type has a base value and a current value that
can vary inside a specified range. This could be used for skills that can only incrase
to a max value.
- `Gauge` - Modified counter type modeling a refillable "gauge" that varies between "empty"
and "full". The classic example is a Health stat.
```python ## Trait types
obj.traits.add("hp", name="Health", type="static",
base=0, mod=0, min=None, max=None, extra={}) All the default-available traits are number-based. They all have a read-only
`actual` property that shows the relevant value. Exactly what this means depends
on the type of trait.
Numerical traits can also be combined to do arithmetic with their .actual values.
Two numerical traits can also be compared (bigger-than etc), which is useful in
all sorts of rule-resolution.
```python
if trait1 > trait2:
# do stuff
``` ```
All traits have a read-only `actual` property that will report the trait's ## Static traits
actual value.
Example:
```python actual = base + mod
>>> hp = obj.traits.hp
>>> hp.actual
100 The static trait has
a `base` value and an optional `mod`-ifier. A typical use of a static trait
would be a Strength stat or Skill value. That is, something that varies slowly or
not at all, and which can have modifier.
```python
>>> obj.traits.add("str", "Strength", trait_type="static", base=10, mod=2)
>>> obj.traits.mytrait.actual
12 # base + mod
>>> obj.traits.mytrait.base += 2
>>> obj.traits.mytrait.mod += 1
>>> obj.traits.mytrait.actual
15
>>> obj.traits.mytrait.mod = 0
>>> obj.traits.mytrait.actual
12
``` ```
They also support storing arbitrary data via either dictionary key or ### Counter
attribute syntax. Storage of arbitrary data in this way has the same
constraints as any nested collection type stored in a persistent Evennia
Attribute, so it is best to avoid attempting to store complex objects.
#### Static Trait Configuration min/unset base base+mod max/unset
|--------------|--------|---------X--------X------------|
current actual
= current
+ mod
A static `Trait` stores a `base` value and a `mod` modifier value. A counter describes a value that varies from a base value. The `current` property
The trait's actual value is equal to `base`+`mod`. starts at the `base` and tracks the current value. One can also add a modifier,
which will both be added to the base and to current (forming actual).
The min/max of the range are optional, a boundary set to None will remove it.
Static traits can be used to model many different stats, such as ```python
Strength, Character Level, or Defense Rating in many tabletop gaming >>> obj.traits.add("hunting", "Hunting Skill", trait_type="counter",
systems. base=10, mod=1, min=0, max=100)
>>> obj.traits.hunting.actual
11 # current starts at base + mod
>>> obj.traits.hunting.current += 10
>>> obj.traits.hunting.actual
21
# reset back to base+mod by deleting
>>> del obj.traits.hunting.current
>>> obj.traits.hunting.actual
11
>>> obj.traits.hunting.max = None # removing upper bound
Constructor Args: ```
name (str): name of the trait
type (str): 'static' for static traits
base (int, float): base value of the trait
mod (int, optional): modifier value
extra (dict, optional): keys of this dict are accessible on the
`Trait` object as attributes or dict keys
Properties: Counters have some extra properties:
actual (int, float): returns the value of `mod`+`base` properties
extra (list[str]): list of keys stored in the extra data dict
Methods: `descs` is a dict of upper-bounds to a text description. This allows for easily
reset_mod(): sets the value of the `mod` property to zero storing getting a more human-friendly description of the current value in the
interval. Here is an example for skill values between 0 and 10:
{0: "unskilled", 1: "neophyte", 5: "trained", 7: "expert", 9: "master"}
The list must go from smallest to largest. Any values below the lowest and above the
highest description will be considered to be included in the closest description slot.
By calling `.desc()` on the Counter, will you get the text matching the current `actual`
value.
Examples: ```python
# (could also have passed descs= to traits.add())
>>> obj.traits.hunting.descs = {
0: "unskilled", 10: "neophyte", 50: "trained", 70: "expert", 90: "master"}
>>> obj.traits.hunting.actual
11
>>> obj.traits.hunting.desc()
"neophyte"
>>> obj.traits.hunting.current += 60
>>> obj.traits.hunting.actual
71
>>> obj.traits.hunting.desc()
"expert"
'''python ```
>>> char.traits.add("str", "Strength", base=5)
>>> strength = char.traits.str
>>> strength.actual
5
>>> strength.mod = 2 # add a bonus to strength
>>> str(strength)
'Strength 7 (+2)'
>>> strength.reset_mod() # clear bonuses
>>> str(strength)
'Strength 5 (+0)'
>>> strength.newkey = 'newvalue'
>>> strength.extra
['newkey']
>>> strength
Trait({'name': 'Strength', 'type': 'trait', 'base': 5, 'mod': 0,
'min': None, 'max': None, 'extra': {'newkey': 'newvalue'}})
```
#### Counter Trait Configuration `rate` defaults to 0, but allows the trait to change value dynamically. This could be
used for example for an attribute that was temporarily lowered but will gradually
(or abruptly) recover after a certain time. The rate is given per-second, and the value
will still be restrained by min/max boundaries, if given.
Counter type `Trait` objects have a `base` value similar to static It is also possible to set a "ratetarget", for the auto-change to stop at (rather
traits, but adds a `current` value and a range along which it may than at the min/max boundaries). This allows for returning to some previous value.
vary. Modifier values are applied to this `current` value instead
of `base` when determining the `actual` value. The `current` can
also be reset to its `base` value by calling the `reset_counter()`
method.
Counter style traits are best used to represent game traits such as ```python
carrying weight, alignment points, a money system, or bonus/penalty
counters.
Constructor Args: >>> obj.traits.hunting.actual
(all keys listed above for 'static', plus:) 71
min Optional(int, float, None): default None >>> obj.traits.hunting.ratetarget = 71
minimum allowable value for current; unbounded if None >>> obj.traits.hunting.current -= 30
max Optional(int, float, None): default None >>> obj.traits.hunting.actual
maximum allowable value for current; unbounded if None 41
>>> obj.traits.hunting.rate = 1 # 1/s increase
# Waiting 5s
>>> obj.traits.hunting.actual
46
# Waiting 8s
>>> obj.traits.hunting.actual
54
# Waiting 100s
>>> obj.traits.hunting.actual
71 # we have stopped at the ratetarget
>>> obj.traits.hunting.rate = 0 # disable auto-change
Properties: ```
actual (int, float): returns the value of `mod`+`current` properties
Methods: If both min and max are defined, the `.percentage()` method of the trait will
reset_counter(): resets `current` equal to the value of `base` return the value as a percentage.
Examples: ```python
>>> obj.traits.hunting.percentage()
"71.0%"
```python ```
>>> char.traits.add("carry", "Carry Weight", base=0, min=0, max=10000)
>>> carry = caller.traits.carry
>>> str(carry)
'Carry Weight 0 ( +0)'
>>> carry.current -= 3 # try to go negative
>>> carry # enforces zero minimum
'Carry Weight 0 ( +0)'
>>> carry.current += 15
>>> carry
'Carry Weight 15 ( +0)'
>>> carry.mod = -5 # apply a modifier to reduce
>>> carry # apparent weight
'Carry Weight: 10 ( -5)'
>>> carry.current = 10000 # set a semi-large value
>>> carry # still have the modifier
'Carry Weight 9995 ( -5)'
>>> carry.reset() # remove modifier
>>> carry
'Carry Weight 10000 ( +0)'
>>> carry.reset_counter()
>>> carry
0
```
#### Gauge Trait Configuration
A "gauge" type `Trait` is a modified counter trait used to model a
gauge that can be emptied and refilled. The `base` property of a
gauge trait represents its "full" value. The `mod` property increases
or decreases that "full" value, rather than the `current`.
Gauge type traits are best used to represent traits such as health
points, stamina points, or magic points.
By default gauge type traits have a `min` of zero, and a `max` set ### Gauge
to the `base`+`mod` properties. A gauge will still work if its `max`
property is set to a value above its `base` or to None.
Constructor Args: This emulates a [fuel-] gauge, that empties from a base+mod value.
(all keys listed above for 'static', plus:)
min Optional(int, float, None): default 0
minimum allowable value for current; unbounded if None
max Optional(int, float, None, 'base'): default 'base'
maximum allowable value for current; unbounded if None;
if 'base', returns the value of `base`+`mod`.
Properties: min/0 max=base+mod
actual (int, float): returns the value of the `current` property |-----------------------X---------------------------|
actual
= current
Methods: The 'current' value will be with a full gauge. Modifiers only add to the maximum,
fill_gauge(): adds the value of `base`+`mod` to `current` which is set by base + mod. The minimum bound defaults to 0. This trait is useful
percent(): returns the ratio of actual value to max value as for showing resources that can deplete, like health or stamina etc.
a percentage. if `max` is unbound, return the ratio of
`current` to `base`+`mod` instead.
Examples: ```python
>>> obj.traits.add("hp", "Health", trait_type="gauge", base=100)
>>> obj.traits.hp.actual # (or .current)
100
>>> obj.traits.hp.mod = 10
>>> obj.traits.hp.actual
110
>>> obj.traits.hp.current -= 30
>>> obj.traits.hp.actual
80
```
Same as Counters, Gauges can also have `descs` to describe the interval and can also
have `rate` and `ratetarget` to auto-update the value. The rate is particularly useful
for gauges, for everything from poison slowly draining your health, to resting gradually
increasing it. You can also use the `.percentage()` function to show the current value
as a percentage.
### Trait
A single value of any type.
This is not a numerical trait and does not have an .actual property. This is
the 'base' Trait, meant to inherit from if you want to make your own
trait-types (see below), but you can also use it directly:
```python
>>> obj.traits.add("mytrait", "My Trait", trait_type="trait", value=30)
>>> obj.traits.mytrait.value
30
>>> obj.traits.mytrait.value = "stringvalue"
>>> obj.traits.mytrait.value
"stringvalue"
```
The "trait" trait-type is little more than a glorified Attribute. It has a .value
that can be anything, and nothing more fancy. It's meant to expand on.
### NumericTrait
A single value, actual = base
This is a base class for the numeric traits. Basically the Static Trait but
without the modifier. Is useful to inherit from. It adds arithmetic so that
you can add two traits together, do comparisons between them etc.
## Expanding with your own Traits
A Trait is a class inhering from `evennia.contrib.traits.Trait` (or
from one of the existing Trait classes).
```python
# in a file, say, 'mygame/world/traits.py'
from evennia.contrib.traits import Trait
class RageTrait(Trait):
trait_type = "rage"
data_keys = {
"rage": 0
}
```
Above is an example custom-trait-class "rage" that stores a property "rage" on
itself, with a default value of 0. This has all the
functionality of a Trait - for example, if you do del on the `rage` property, it will be
set back to its default (0). If you wanted to customize what it does, you
just add `rage` property get/setters/deleters on the class.
To add your custom RageTrait to Evennia, add the following to your settings file
(assuming your class is in mygame/world/traits.py):
TRAIT_CLASS_PATHS = ["world.traits.RageTrait"]
Reload the server and you should now be able to use your trait:
```python
>>> obj.traits.add("mood", "A dark mood", rage=30)
>>> obj.traits.mood.rage
30
```
```python
>>> caller.traits.add("hp", "Health", base=10)
>>> hp = caller.traits.hp
>>> repr(hp)
GaugeTrait({'name': 'HP', 'type': 'gauge', 'base': 10, 'mod': 0,
'min': 0, 'max': 'base', 'current': 10, 'extra': {}})
>>> str(hp)
'HP: 10 / 10 ( +0)'
>>> hp.current -= 6 # take damage
>>> str(hp)
'HP: 4 / 10 ( +0)'
>>> hp.current -= 6 # take damage to below min
>>> str(hp)
'HP: 0 / 10 ( +0)'
>>> hp.fill() # refill trait
>>> str(hp)
'HP: 10 / 10 ( +0)'
>>> hp.current = 15 # try to set above max
>>> str(hp) # disallowed because max=='actual'
'HP: 10 / 10 ( +0)'
>>> hp.mod += 3 # bonus on full trait
>>> str(hp) # buffs flow to current
'HP: 13 / 13 ( +3)'
>>> hp.current -= 5
>>> str(hp)
'HP: 8 / 13 ( +3)'
>>> hp.reset() # remove bonus on reduced trait
>>> str(hp) # debuffs do not affect current
'HP: 8 / 10 ( +0)'
```
""" """
from time import time from time import time
from django.conf import settings from django.conf import settings
from functools import total_ordering from functools import total_ordering