summaryrefslogtreecommitdiff
path: root/default_settings.txt
diff options
context:
space:
mode:
authorRogier <rogier777@gmail.com>2016-06-28 17:45:08 +0200
committerRogier <rogier777@gmail.com>2016-06-28 19:04:06 +0200
commit9dd610e0e6bef340a31fd05effcfc0f254c115f1 (patch)
treeb0f785abd84f4aeeb3d81fad68718a41db7a13ca /default_settings.txt
parent75e8027bf7ca581556f91e8c1444c865a77c482d (diff)
fixup! Add date palm
Add an option to allow dates to grow unpollinated as well. Female palms will be pollinated randomly.
Diffstat (limited to 'default_settings.txt')
-rw-r--r--default_settings.txt17
1 files changed, 16 insertions, 1 deletions
diff --git a/default_settings.txt b/default_settings.txt
index e3e1193..862ab7f 100644
--- a/default_settings.txt
+++ b/default_settings.txt
@@ -75,7 +75,22 @@ moretrees.coconut_item_drop_ichance = 10 -- inverse probability of ripe coconu
-- Date palm settings
-moretrees.dates_regrow = true
+-- Suggested configuration alternatives:
+-- - Dates grow only when pollinated:
+-- - Set dates_regrow_pollinated to true
+-- - Set dates_regrow_unpollinated_percent to 0
+-- - Disable pollination:
+-- - Set dates_regrow_pollinated to false
+-- - Set dates_regrow_unpollinated_percent to some larger positive value, e.g. 95
+-- - Dates grow, but more and faster if male flowers are nearby
+-- - Set dates_regrow_pollinated to true
+-- - Set dates_regrow_unpollinated_percent to some small positive value, e.g. 33
+-- - Optional but recommended: Reduce the pollination distance, e.g. to 30
+
+moretrees.dates_regrow_pollinated = true -- Enable pollination. If enabled, male trees are required for dates to grow.
+ -- If disabled, dates_regrow_unpollinated_percent must be non-zero for dates to regrow.
+moretrees.dates_regrow_unpollinated_percent = 0 -- Percentage of female dates becoming dates without being pollinated.
+ -- If 0, dates_regrow_pollinated must be enabled for dates to grow.
moretrees.dates_female_percent = 57 -- Ratio of female to male trees - tune this to improve # of generated trees that actually bear fruit
-- ~57% gives near optimal results for groups of 3 random trees, while it is only slightly suboptimal
-- for groups of 2 and 4 random trees (~2% less fruit than optimal).