tcod_tutorial_v2 VS panspermia

The map shouldn't be hidden by the changes. You can compare your sources with the expected part-6 sources here.

The old branches from 2020 don't work anymore. So I tried to get the changes from the new version and update the old part-13 (final) branch. You can find it in backports branch of my repo. This won't be merged with upstream, and here is the reason why.

engine is supposed to exist as engine.py in your projects working directory. See the part-3 example code for the correct layout. Something as simple as running main.py from a directory other its own will cause imports to not be found, so try running the sample code once.

The engine itself had a few fixes which were planned for a 2021 tutorial which wasn't finished, those changes and panned ones are listed here and include things like a dedicated data directory, most modules being moved into a package, an updated color scheme, automated linting, and automated deployment of Win/Mac/Linux builds. Since then I didn't do much other than test a scene graph implementation that I've mentioned previously.

I've made an issue to keep track of my current progress, and I'd also like suggestions on what people want updated in the tutorial.

I finally remembered to add a license to the v2 Python tutorial. It is now in the public domain.

The latest tutorial with type-hinting is the "new" one, but this is if you wanted to follow the tutorial. To review the code itself you should look at the GitHub repository instead. This tutorial was written for Python 3.7.

I haven't quite gotten to making the game yet, but I'm sort of close to finishing the universe generation. Currently it's a couple thousand lines of Python code, not even any screenshots, but it's there if you're interested. I post progress every Saturday on /r/roguelikedev.

If any of this seems useful to you, you can borrow the code from inside here.

It’s been a good week. In the hope that I’ll actually start to make more reasonable decisions about code structure and maintainability, I put my code up on my Github repo. Already, this had produced dividends in the form of me breaking stuff out into multiple files, for instance.