//as Parts evolve, the blueprints won't keep up. different ways we could handle, one might be to cycle through
// every blueprint in the folder and load/rewrite it, that will at least get new props in as nulls.
/// <summary>
/// Get a blueprint for an entity. Blueprint part Ids are all forced to 0 (to reduce possible
/// confusion when reading by hand). This method has a limited exception to the no-references rule
/// --an entity with Container or Anatomy parts will automatically have the entity related values emptied
/// before writing (which makes them safe).
/// </summary>
internal static string GetBlueprintForEntity(EcsRegistrar rgs, long entityId)
{
//make a copy before changing anything, just in case the user wants to continue working with original.
string originalPartsJson = rgs.SerializeEntityParts(entityId);
var revisedPartsList = rgs.DeserializeParts(originalPartsJson);
foreach (var part in revisedPartsList)
{
part.Id = 0;
if (part is Parts.Container)
{
((Parts.Container)part).EntityIds.Clear();
}
if (part is Parts.Anatomy)
{
var anatomy = (Parts.Anatomy)part;
//anatomy.SlotsEquipped = GetClearedAnatomySlotsEquipped(anatomy.SlotsEquipped);
anatomy.SlotsEquipped = anatomy.SlotsEquipped.ToDictionary(k => k.Key, v => 0L);
}
}
return(rgs.SerializeEntityParts(revisedPartsList));
}