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[splinterz]

EDIT: I should have refreshed the page first.

[OSX] Dwarf Therapist 36.0

I'm seeing a repeat of the Labor cannot be changed for non-citizens issue I saw. Is this build working for anyone else?

I just checked the layout and there's at least one offset missing that's causing this, I'll let fricy know.

Fixed. Modified 0.42.05 ini is found here for anyone wanting to do a manual update. The DFFD file is updated.

@splinterz: Just to confirm: DT 36.0 supports all 42.x release (except 42.01), and not just .04-.05, correct? So I can remove 33.0 from DFFD?

No it only supports .04-.05 and maybe .03. With all the bugs in DF 42.01-03 I'm not sure it's worth supporting.

Edit: I've updated the GitHub release with your package from DFFD.

[fricy]

With all the bugs in DF 42.01-03 I'm not sure it's worth supporting.

Agreed. Though I'm sure if I remove it someone will pop-in and ask for it.

[Bumber]

Just finished reading the entire manual. Some things that might be out of date:

It says on Page 57:

The labors I assign to my dwarves are hauling for everyone, pump operating for all meleedwarves (pumps that don’t pump anything are a great physical training regimen), hunting for all marksdwarves, mining for all pickdwarves, and wood cutting for all axedwarves.

Doesn't this cause uniform conflicts? Wood cutting doesn't even train axedwarf. (In addition, pumping isn't great training anymore, IIRC.)

And on Page 58 (at the very bottom):

Dwarves with crossbows elect to dole out physical punishment by beating dwarves with their crossbows, hence why they make good guards. Assuming you make your crossbows out of wood, this will have much less gruesome results then, say, hacking at the poor dwarf with a sword!

They won't use swords for hammerings/beatings. I think they'll grab a spare hammer for hammerings. Will they still use a crossbow? It could be bad if your marksdwarf (skilled in hammering) goes and grabs Maxwell's a silver hammer and knocks the criminal's head off.

Okay, with that out of the way:

I haven't tried them yet, but optimization plans sound promising. From what I can glean from the manual, it works in proportions, but I didn't hear any mention of absolute values. Ideally what I'd want to be able to do is select a group of dwarves and have DT assign them to their optimal roles (including military and the new performers/scholars) based on their role fitness. I might want 0 fisherdwarves in my fort, 2 to 4 armorers (only 4 if they're all really fit to it,) and some large leftover percent of haulers that aren't fit for anything else (I might create a separate custom profession for those who have their moodable skill ready.) It sounds mostly doable already, with the exception of the absolute min/max laborers. The rest suffers a bit from a lack of research/presets, specifically on the new DF2016 professions.

[Rain At Dawn]

Okay, so I gave up waiting for an official linux build, and attempted building it myself (on Linux Mint 17.3). The following are a few tips for anyone else trying to do likewise:

First off, it's not that hard.

Make sure you have the dependencies listed here. You may also need to install g++ for the compilation, and pdflatex (from texlive-latex-base) which I think qmake tries to use to produce documentation.

Part way through the build, make may start generating gazillions of missing .sty file errors. These are just latex packages it wants for the documentation; you can safely hit X to abort all this.

Once it's finished, the executables should be on your path (although it might depend on what you passed in as the PREFIX value). Run the dwarftherapist wrapper at least once before running DwarfTherapist directly as it will give you a couple of options for providing it with root access to the /proc/$pid/mem file of the Dwarf Fortress instance, otherwise it won't be able to attach.

And that's it.

PS: Oh yeah and, as people have mentioned above, if things go pear shaped, try make clean.

[Blue_Dwarf]

Would it be possible to expand the Experience value in a labor to show the full amount?

Right now it truncates the experience to things like "3.5k", which is not very helpful when a labor has a gain of other than 100 per labor.

[feelotraveller]

Would it be possible to expand the Experience value in a labor to show the full amount?

Right now it truncates the experience to things like "3.5k", which is not very helpful when a labor has a gain of other than 100 per labor.

I would also like (the option?) to see exact numbers for experience.

[Porpoisepower]

Is there someway to change the order of the columns?  Especially within the profession tab?

[khearn]

The best way to change the order of the columns is to open the grid view dock and make a copy of the grid you want to change, then edit the copy and drag the items up and down the list.

[BigDollaBalla]

Okay, so I gave up waiting for an official linux build, and attempted building it myself (on Linux Mint 17.3). The following are a few tips for anyone else trying to do likewise:

First off, it's not that hard.

Make sure you have the dependencies listed here. You may also need to install g++ for the compilation, and pdflatex (from texlive-latex-base) which I think qmake tries to use to produce documentation.

Part way through the build, make may start generating gazillions of missing .sty file errors. These are just latex packages it wants for the documentation; you can safely hit X to abort all this.

Once it's finished, the executables should be on your path (although it might depend on what you passed in as the PREFIX value). Run the dwarftherapist wrapper at least once before running DwarfTherapist directly as it will give you a couple of options for providing it with root access to the /proc/$pid/mem file of the Dwarf Fortress instance, otherwise it won't be able to attach.

And that's it.

PS: Oh yeah and, as people have mentioned above, if things go pear shaped, try make clean.

I tried to build this last night using Linux Mint 17.3 as well. After I got through the build process and tried to run the wrapper, as you said, I got an error that read:

"Dwarf Therapist

error: not found

Verify $_DT_Binary defined in (path) script is set correctly."

What does this mean and how do I fix it?

[ResMar]

Just finished reading the entire manual. Some things that might be out of date:

It says on Page 57:

The labors I assign to my dwarves are hauling for everyone, pump operating for all meleedwarves (pumps that don’t pump anything are a great physical training regimen), hunting for all marksdwarves, mining for all pickdwarves, and wood cutting for all axedwarves.

Doesn't this cause uniform conflicts? Wood cutting doesn't even train axedwarf. (In addition, pumping isn't great training anymore, IIRC.)

And on Page 58 (at the very bottom):

Dwarves with crossbows elect to dole out physical punishment by beating dwarves with their crossbows, hence why they make good guards. Assuming you make your crossbows out of wood, this will have much less gruesome results then, say, hacking at the poor dwarf with a sword!

They won't use swords for hammerings/beatings. I think they'll grab a spare hammer for hammerings. Will they still use a crossbow? It could be bad if your marksdwarf (skilled in hammering) goes and grabs Maxwell's a silver hammer and knocks the criminal's head off.

Okay, with that out of the way:

I haven't tried them yet, but optimization plans sound promising. From what I can glean from the manual, it works in proportions, but I didn't hear any mention of absolute values. Ideally what I'd want to be able to do is select a group of dwarves and have DT assign them to their optimal roles (including military and the new performers/scholars) based on their role fitness. I might want 0 fisherdwarves in my fort, 2 to 4 armorers (only 4 if they're all really fit to it,) and some large leftover percent of haulers that aren't fit for anything else (I might create a separate custom profession for those who have their moodable skill ready.) It sounds mostly doable already, with the exception of the absolute min/max laborers. The rest suffers a bit from a lack of research/presets, specifically on the new DF2016 professions.

Thanks for the comments, I want to revisit it at some point in the future. However, I haven't actually played Dwarf Fortress in a while, so it might be some time yet.

I've been pushing for absolute labor optimization for a long time now: it just seems like a "duh" move to me. Relative

[BigDollaBalla]

anyone know if this current version works with the new version of DF?

[Button]

anyone know if this current version works with the new version of DF?

Almost certainly not. I haven't actually plugged it in, but every new version needs a new memory layout, and no one's shared one of those yet.

[Blue_Dwarf]

Yeah it's not working.

[Azuraal]

Out of curiosity, what is memory layout? Are variables read by DT from DF unlabeled so that they have to be identified first?

[SEM58]

Out of curiosity, what is memory layout? Are variables read by DT from DF unlabeled so that they have to be identified first?

Tonren gave a good answer to a similar question back in December
http://www.bay12forums.com/smf/index.php?topic=122968.msg6673895#msg6673895

(short short answer to your question, I think, is 'yes')