I have been testing my multifruit GEO with some strange results. Some of the results align with what theSeb agrees is part of the design of the Seasons mod regarding how the growth manager handles the statements for a crop transition (i.e.,: handling incrementByOneRange statements then incrementByRange/incrementBy pairs then setToRange/setTo pairs). But, a given crop seems able to make transitions that don’t match up with the calendar.
I have barley and oat set up to follow the same transitions with planting from early-spring through late-spring and harvestable from mid-summer to early-autumn, unharvested fields withering in mid-autumn. And, the fields worked that way as I slowly walked them through their paces using the rmQuickGrowth command. But, the Seasons Calendar shows these two crops only plantable in early- to mid-spring and harvestable only late-summer to early-autumn. In other words, barley and oat used the pattern I hoped for during my test but this doesn’t match what the calendar shows.
The GEO has the following entries for barley and oat:
<gt index="1"> <!--late winter to early spring-->
(no entries)
<gt index="2"> <!--early spring to mid spring-->
<crop name="BARLEY" incrementByOneRange="1" />
<crop name="OAT" incrementByOneRange="1" />
<gt index="3"> <!--mid spring to late spring-->
<crop name="BARLEY" incrementByOneRange="1-2" />
<crop name="OAT" incrementByOneRange="1-2" />
<gt index="4"> <!--late spring to early summer-->
<crop name="BARLEY" incrementByOneRange="1-3" />
<crop name="OAT" incrementByOneRange="1-3" />
<gt index="5"> <!--early summer to mid summer-->
<crop name="BARLEY" incrementByOneRange="2-4" setRange="5" setTo="7" />
<crop name="OAT" incrementByOneRange="2-4" setRange="5" setTo="7" />
<gt index="6"> <!--mid summer to late summer-->
<crop name="BARLEY" incrementByOneRange="3-4" setRange="5" setTo="7" />
<crop name="OAT" incrementByOneRange="3-4" setRange="5" setTo="7" />
<gt index="7"> <!--late summer to early autumn-->
<crop name="BARLEY" incrementByOneRange="4" setRange="5" setTo="7" />
<crop name="OAT" incrementByOneRange="4" setRange="5" setTo="7" />
<gt index="8"> <!--early autumn to mid autumn-->
<crop name="BARLEY" incrementByOneRange="7" setRange="1-4" setTo="CUT" />
<crop name="OAT" incrementByOneRange="7" setRange="1-4" setTo="CUT" />
(note: used the setRange to make sure they couldn’t reach maturity if planted at other times)
<gt index="9"> <!--mid autumn to late autumn-->
(no entries)
<gt index="10"> <!--late autumn to early winter-->
(no entries)
<gt index="11"> <!--early winter to mid winter-->
<crop name="BARLEY" setRange="1-6" setTo="CUT" />
<crop name="OAT" setRange="1-6" setTo="CUT" />
<gt index="12"/> <!--mid winter to late winter-->
(no entries)
My Test:
1) I used the EasyDevControls to set my first field to have germinated barley.
2) I used rmQuickGrowth 2 to make the early- to mid-spring transition (field went to st2)
3) I used the EasyDevControls to set my second field to have germinated barley
4) I used rmQuickGrowth 3 ( first field to st3, second field to st2)
5) I used the EasyDevControls to set my third field to have germinated barley
6) I used rmQuickGrowth 4 ( first field to st4, second field to st3, third field to st2)
7) I used rmQuickGrowth 5 ( first field to st7, second field to st4, third field to st3)
I used rmQuickGrowth 6 ( first field still st7, second field to st7, third field to st4)
9) I used rmQuickGrowth 7 ( first field still st7, second field still st7, third field to st7)
10) I used rmQuickGrowth 8 ( all 3 fields withered)
11) I slowly used rmQuickGrowth 9, rmQuickGrowth 10, rmQuickGrowth 11, rmQuickGrowth 12,
and rmQuick Growth 1 to finish the cycle back through the early-spring transition (fields stayed withered)
Note: My GEO is set to jump the fields from st4 to st7 when I want them to be harvestable. Visually, st4 is an important flowering stage for most crops while stages 5-7 mostly show the same look for a ripe crop with possibly a minor difference in size of the plants.
I used the rmPrintGrowthData command to log pertinent growth data for my GEO. I collected the data for barley and oat from the log.txt file:
table: 0x01dc349ac9f0 {
[1] => table: 0x01dc349ac9f0 {
}
[2] => table: 0x01dc349ac9f0 {
[OAT] => table: 0x01dc63762be0 {
[fruitName] => "OAT"
[incrementByOneMin] => 1
}
[BARLEY] => table: 0x01dc63762be0 {
[fruitName] => "BARLEY"
[incrementByOneMin] => 1
}
[3] => table: 0x01dc349ac9f0 {
[OAT] => table: 0x01dc63763b88 {
[fruitName] => "OAT"
[incrementByOneMax] => 2
[incrementByOneMin] => 1
}
[BARLEY] => table: 0x01dc63763b88 {
[fruitName] => "BARLEY"
[incrementByOneMax] => 2
[incrementByOneMin] => 1
}
[4] => table: 0x01dc349ac9f0 {
[BARLEY] => table: 0x01dc63767a30 {
[fruitName] => "BARLEY"
[incrementByOneMax] => 3
[incrementByOneMin] => 1
}
[OAT] => table: 0x01dc63767a30 {
[fruitName] => "OAT"
[incrementByOneMax] => 3
[incrementByOneMin] => 1
}
[5] => table: 0x01dc349ac9f0 {
[BARLEY] => table: 0x01dc6376c098 {
[fruitName] => "BARLEY"
[incrementByOneMax] => 4
[setFromMin] => 5
[setTo] => 7
[incrementByOneMin] => 2
}
[OAT] => table: 0x01dc6376c098 {
[fruitName] => "OAT"
[incrementByOneMax] => 4
[setFromMin] => 5
[setTo] => 7
[incrementByOneMin] => 2
}
[6] => table: 0x01dc349ac9f0 {
[BARLEY] => table: 0x01dc63911f10 {
[fruitName] => "BARLEY"
[incrementByOneMax] => 4
[setFromMin] => 5
[setTo] => 7
[incrementByOneMin] => 3
}
[OAT] => table: 0x01dc63911f10 {
[fruitName] => "OAT"
[incrementByOneMax] => 4
[setFromMin] => 5
[setTo] => 7
[incrementByOneMin] => 3
}
[7] => table: 0x01dc349ac9f0 {
[BARLEY] => table: 0x01dc63916780 {
[fruitName] => "BARLEY"
[setTo] => 7
[setFromMin] => 5
[incrementByOneMin] => 4
}
[OAT] => table: 0x01dc63916780 {
[fruitName] => "OAT"
[setTo] => 7
[setFromMin] => 5
[incrementByOneMin] => 4
}
[8] => table: 0x01dc349ac9f0 {
[BARLEY] => table: 0x01dc46f41c20 {
[setFromMax] => 4
[setTo] => 200
[setFromMin] => 1
[fruitName] => "BARLEY"
[incrementByOneMin] => 7
}
[OAT] => table: 0x01dc46f41c20 {
[setFromMax] => 4
[setTo] => 200
[setFromMin] => 1
[fruitName] => "OAT"
[incrementByOneMin] => 7
}
[9] => table: 0x01dc349ac9f0 {
[10] => table: 0x01dc349ac9f0 {
[11] => table: 0x01dc349ac9f0 {
[BARLEY] => table: 0x01dc46f4d5a8 {
[fruitName] => "BARLEY"
[setTo] => 200
[setFromMax] => 6
[setFromMin] => 1
}
[OAT] => table: 0x01dc46f4d5a8 {
[fruitName] => "OAT"
[setTo] => 200
[setFromMax] => 6
[setFromMin] => 1
}
[12] => table: 0x01dc349ac9f0 {
[999] => table: 0x01dc349ac9f0 {
[OAT] => table: 0x01dc6392f990 {
[fruitName] => "OAT"
[setTo] => 200
[setFromMax] => 99
[setFromMin] => 1
}
[BARLEY] => table: 0x01dc6392f990 {
[fruitName] => "BARLEY"
[setTo] => 200
[setFromMax] => 99
[setFromMin] => 1
}
Plantable Data (note: this reflects what the calendar shows for oat and barley)
table: 0x01dc349aca80 {
[BARLEY] => table: 0x01dc349aca80 {
[1] => true
[2] => true
[3] => false
[4] => false
[5] => false
[6] => false
[7] => false
[8] => false
[9] => false
[10] => false
[11] => false
[12] => false
}
[OAT] => table: 0x01dc349aca80 {
[1] => true
[2] => true
[3] => false
[4] => false
[5] => false
[6] => false
[7] => false
[8] => false
[9] => false
[10] => false
[11] => false
[12] => false
}
Harvestable Data (note: this reflects what the calendar shows for oat and barley)
table: 0x01dc349acdc8 {
[OAT] => table: 0x01dc349acdc8 {
[1] => false
[2] => false
[3] => false
[4] => false
[5] => false
[6] => true
[7] => true
[8] => false
[9] => false
[10] => false
[11] => false
[12] => false
[13] => false
[14] => false
[15] => false
[16] => false
[17] => false
[18] => false
[19] => false
[20] => false
[21] => false
[22] => false
[23] => false
[24] => false
}
[BARLEY] => table: 0x01dc349acdc8 {
[1] => false
[2] => false
[3] => false
[4] => false
[5] => false
[6] => true
[7] => true
[8] => false
[9] => false
[10] => false
[11] => false
[12] => false
[13] => false
[14] => false
[15] => false
[16] => false
[17] => false
[18] => false
[19] => false
[20] => false
[21] => false
[22] => false
[23] => false
[24] => false
}
I’m not sure what the Seasons growth manager will do with these two crops in a game. The QuickGrowth test looks like my crops will do what I want but the calendar shows a conflicting planting/harvestable cycle.
