public void Crew_AllocatesGeneralist()
{
// This one ends up just going through the slot-assignment process twice
var generalist = new StubSkilledCrewman("food", 5, "tech", 5);
var part1 = new StubCrewRequirement("food", 1);
var part2 = new StubCrewRequirement("food", 4);
var part3 = new StubCrewRequirement("tech", 1);
var part4 = new StubCrewRequirement("tech", 1);
// Note the order is important - if we put the single-assignments up first, it would just go
// through once
AssertAssignsAll(bio1, generalist, sci1, eng1, part1, part2, part3, part4);
}
public void Crew_Pathological()
{
// The categorization scheme should work for any sensible means of defining crew capabilities.
// But there's code in there that will unstick the algorithm, at the expensive of maybe not coming
// up with an ideal crew assignment.
var crew1 = new StubSkilledCrewman("part1", 1, "part2", 1);
var crew2 = new StubSkilledCrewman("part2", 1, "part3", 1);
var crew3 = new StubSkilledCrewman("part3", 1, "part1", 1);
var part1 = new StubCrewRequirement("part1", 1);
var part2 = new StubCrewRequirement("part2", 1);
var part3 = new StubCrewRequirement("part3", 1);
// TODO: HUH? How did this work in the past? 3 crew given but requires 6!
AssertAssignsAll(crew1, crew2, crew3, part1, part2, part3);
}
public void Crew_AllocatesGeneralist_CombinesCategories()
{
// This one forces things so that it does the single-assignments and then
// discoveres there's just one category
var generalist1 = new StubSkilledCrewman("food", 5, "tech", 5);
var generalist2 = new StubSkilledCrewman("food", 5, "tech", 5);
var part1 = new StubCrewRequirement("food", 1)
{
CapacityRequired = 2f
};
var part2 = new StubCrewRequirement("tech", 1)
{
CapacityRequired = 2f
};
AssertAssignsAll(sci1, eng1, generalist1, generalist2, part1, part2);
}
