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Just practice and you'll get there :). Just pay attention to what items scale the best in terms of their growth rates (linear is the best, which is why items like AtG missiles are great) and over time you get used to what the best progression usually is for what items to pick up at what stage/level.

Thanks for the suggestions! I threw in sticky bombs, stun grenades, and tri tips because of the massive amount of white items that drop after getting to a high enough difficulty level and just grabbed them for the heck of it. Bleed builds aren't much my thing as I end up wiping out maps with the ATGs and other items before bleed can even do anything significant, although the Shatterspleen isn't a bad idea to try out. I like the Ukuleles in combination with the Will o Wisps because of their utility in the early to mid game, since they trigger upon damage rather than death. They provide some much needed 'reach' to attacks in the early game. As for the syringes, what people say about its general uselessness for M1 is very true, but the M2 Electric Nanobomb's charge time is greatly improved by them, which is why I'll bother with them in the mid to late game. It's a bit fun being able to almost carpet bomb enemies with them when it takes a second or less to fully charge. I only recently unlocked the bands and was a bit dissuaded at the 10 second cooldown that apparently exists on them compared to ATGs also linearly scaling yet being without any cooldown, but I'll try stacking them more to see what happens. Alien head also sounds like a pretty good deal, especially with headstompers and the Ion Surge cooldown. Brain Stalks also helps. Thanks for the advice!

Ten thousand

I'm not very familiar with developing in C++ on VS Code. Currently I have only used VS Codium (FOSS-idifed version of VS Code) for Rust and Go development. The biggest hurdle there seems to have to do with the IDE complaining about an undefined reference, even though you can open the definition of a function in a SFML library like Graphics.hpp. I have no idea quite how VS even identifies and points to the libraries and includes files (you'll need both for it to work) but that is probably the source of the problem.

Considering it is 'ld' (the linker/loader) that is complaining while the IDE can find the include files: the thing probably can't find the library (.so) files.

The library files for SFML on my current Debian-based system are under /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/ , although I have no idea how to configure VS Code to use this path which is probably why 'ld' is throwing complaints.

This is the best I can find for a C++ setup on VS Code. th-cam.com/video/rZE700aaT5I/w-d-xo.htmlsi=qUbAivNlG8DDljCQ&t=282 The uploader of that video is using Windows, but the problem has to do with VS Code itself and how it handles paths to external libraries. I wish I could help more but I'm not writing C/C++ much at all anymore and only worked with IDEs like Eclipse and Code:Blocks when I did. Sorry.

Excellent!

You're welcome! That's the reason why I made the video to begin with.

You're welcome!

You're welcome!

You're welcome, just like the videos based on their content, I only need one thank you. 🙂

You're probably using the default Java version of Eclipse. There's another version specifically for C/C++, which allows you to use either Eclipse's Managed CDT build, CMake, or Meson. www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages/release/2024-03/r/eclipse-ide-cc-developers

You're welcome!

www.microchip.com/en-us/development-tools-tools-and-software/development-tools-category-explorer?category=curiosityboards&subcategory=allcuriosityboards

Wow, in that case I definitely think you're right because I haven't seen him more than 3 times since I started playing Rimworld.

It's a more simplified version of Assembly Language. Some psuedocode for what you're describing would be: tlt X[copper ore] Y[iron ore] mov out1 Z[copper ore] Just make sure to place amounts right next to the symbols (shown above as the X,Y,Z letters) otherwise it will output the default value of zero amount of that type. As for loading the input signals into the registers so they can be worked on by fCPU you need to load them in via command beforehand, which I went over in the section covering Basic I/O: th-cam.com/video/W84qXtIKae4/w-d-xo.html

Although it sounds very complicated at first (because there is a bit of a learning curve when getting started) it's WAY better to use fCPU when doing things that would require more than just a small number of combinators, namely because combinators are a living nightmare to debug. With fCPU you can just go back through your code , which you can comment on what everything does.

You're welcome!

You're welcome! It's true that Factorio players (especially those who want to do anything larger than an SR-Latch with the Circuit network) should definitely learn about fCPU, since it makes things a lot more compact and easier to debug or modify.

@@blu12gaming44 Compact is the key. I am playing with Logistics Train Network (which is a great mod if you haven't used it) and the signaling to call for resources is limited in a great many ways. This gives me the ability to fine tune everything I want brought to a station.

@@ts_vexx6883 A long-time fCPU user (and member of the fCPU Discord), Cidorz, created a train traffic control system using fCPUs and uploaded the files to his GitHub. github.com/cid0rz/CTS-Cidorz-Train-System I haven't played with it, but it might provide some help/ideas for your own work.

You're welcome!

You're welcome!

Que mod de embrasures usastes?

No problem!

Thanks for the additional info! I didn't know it was a carryover/convention from the assembly world.

Sure! I'll be uploading a video on multiplexing signals soon.

You're welcome!

Hi, I would look at the documentation Microchip has on their website about that. They also have software like MPLAB Harmony for dealing with drivers and other more advanced features. As for actually programming 'GSM code': I have no idea. The only 'programming' is in C or C++. Using GSM functionalities is done through drivers and/or libraries, which Microchip has ample documentation on. If you need specific help on that matter: you should contact Microchip's technical support. Thank you.

@@blu12gaming44 Thank you sir

Yes definitely: Microchip designed the board to have a built-in programmer (avoiding the need to buy a separate PICkit) and their IDE makes it very easy to configure for different projects (including some automatic code-generation). The main difficulty, as with all other Microchip projects, lies with needing to program in C. Although there might be third-party software that allows you to write in another language (like Processing) and then compile down into C, but I don't know of any specific examples. I hope that helps.

Hello Jarrett, I haven't been recycling any boards since that time. in fact, my main interest is in developing applications. If you are referring to the comment about the Xilinx FPGAs and ICs by Analog Devices: then I suggest you visit the site of those companies, as well as Digilent's website (which sells development boards featuring those chips). Also: GenRad is a product line, rather than a single product, so I have no idea what it is that you are referring to (especially something with 100 boards in it -- is it a Server??). For that: I would recommend posting a question (with pictures of the device) on the EEVblog forums, as they are more likely to know what it is. Sorry that I couldn't be of more help. - Mike