When you made your last bug report, I did see a huge problem that I immediately fixed, and that problem is indeed gone now. But I now see that you were describing a different problem. Pieces identified as s/S change from the Chinese Pawn image to the Promoted Rook image. Checking the set, I see that s/S is assigned to the Promoted Rook image, though judging by the number of them, they should not be Promoted Rooks in this game. In the code, these lines are used to assign the Chinese Pawn image to s/S:
if == pieceset alfaerie-metamachy:
set mypieces.s pieceimg cp;
set mypieces.S pieceimg CP;
endif;
When I use the PNG or CSS rendering methods, the s/S pieces continue to use the Chinese Pawn image. But when I use the Table rendering method, they change to the Promoted Rook image. The problem may be that pieceset does not return the value of the variable, making the behavior of the conditional iffy. This should work instead:
if == $pieceset alfaerie-metamachy:
set mypieces.s pieceimg cp;
set mypieces.S pieceimg CP;
endif;
[Edit: pieceset is a function, not a variable. So, $pieceset should not be used.]
When you made your last bug report, I did see a huge problem that I immediately fixed, and that problem is indeed gone now. But I now see that you were describing a different problem. Pieces identified as s/S change from the Chinese Pawn image to the Promoted Rook image. Checking the set, I see that s/S is assigned to the Promoted Rook image, though judging by the number of them, they should not be Promoted Rooks in this game. In the code, these lines are used to assign the Chinese Pawn image to s/S:
When I use the PNG or CSS rendering methods, the s/S pieces continue to use the Chinese Pawn image. But when I use the Table rendering method, they change to the Promoted Rook image.
The problem may be thatpiecesetdoes not return the value of the variable, making the behavior of the conditional iffy. This should work instead:[Edit: pieceset is a function, not a variable. So, $pieceset should not be used.]