(Just remember to keep me up-to-date with the very latest version of the senate missions module, otherwise it may prove impossible!)
). Just thought I would warn you just in case it is a underlining problem but I am sure it was intended. But yeah I played my tester as germania (stupid calendar means I can't find out what happens next ) and it was really cool founding cities in the right places (and knowing where the ai's cities are ) I founded brussels (can't remember the latin name) and then Iberian tribes razed it it was my fault I left it undefended , so I refounded (still kept the name, which is good) and then lead a campaign into iberia... Then the exception came 
def getOffence(self):
black = list()
white = list()
moves = dict()
for x in range(Board().lenY):
for y in self.game[x]:
if y[0].keys()[0].Name != None:
if y[0][y[0].keys()[0]] == "w":
white.append(y)
else:
black.append(y)
else:
continue
for x in white:
for y in black:
moves[x[1]] = []
moves[x].append(y[1]) # problem
return moves
I tried to do it myself, but I don't know what kind of module is "PickleJar"? Can I use a simple "pickle" or "cPickle" instead? 
for x in white:
for y in black:
moves[x[1]] = []
try:
moves[x].append(y[1]) # problem
except TypeError:
print ""
return moveswith this:
]
black2 = list()
for x in black:
black2.append(x[1])
black = black2
for x in white:
moves[x[1]] = [black]import pickle
##PickleJar##
def OpenPickleJar(name):
pjo = open(name, "r")
read = pjo.read()
PJO = pickle.loads(read)
return PJO
def PickleJar(variable, name):
pj = open(name ,"w")
pj.write(pickle.dumps(variable))
pj.close
Restarting it usually solves the problem.)
def getOffence(self):
black = list()
white = list()
moves = dict()
for x in range(Board().lenY):
for y in self.game[x]:
if y[0].keys()[0].Name != None:
if y[0][y[0].keys()[0]] == "w":
white.append(y)
else:
black.append(y)
else:
continue
## for x in white:
## for y in black:
## moves[x[1]] = []
## moves[x].append(y[1])
## return moves
black2 = list()
for x in black:
black2.append(x[1])
black = black2
for x in white:
moves[x[1]] = [black]
moves2 = dict()
for x in moves:
for y in moves[x]:
for a in y:
if checkMove(getGameInstance(x, self.game), getGameInstance(a, self.game), getGameInstance(x, self.game)[0].keys()[0], True):
moves2[x] = [a]
moves = moves2
return moveswhat game are you making and what did you think of my code
I wish you good luck to solve that problem. What Baldyr says can have sense, as indexes can't be strings ONLY integers. 
I shall take a look at that tomorrow...
) but it works perfectly 
and I love it
def cannotFoundCity(self,argsList):
iPlayer, iPlotX, iPlotY = argsList
return ( self.cities.isInvalidSite(iPlayer, (iPlotX, iPlotY))
or self.custom.isRestricted(iPlayer, (iPlotX, iPlotY)) )def isWithin(tCoords, inCoords):
"""
inCoords to be supplied as ((x, y), (x, y)), bottomLeft first)
"""
inCoords1, inCoords2 = inCoords
if tCoords[0] > inCoords1[0] and tCoords[0] < inCoords2[0]:
if tCoords[1] > inCoords1[1] and tCoords[1] < inCoords2[1]:
return True
return False
def isInvalidSite(ePlayer, tCoords):
"""
Called from CvGameUtils.cannotFoundCity().
Returns False if the city plot or any adjacent plot is found in the city name dictionary.
Also always returns False if the call concerns the human player.
Returns True by default if no conditions are met.
"""
if ( instance(ePlayer) == human()
or isHistoric(tCoords)
or isHistoric(checkAdjacent(tCoords)) ):
return False
return True
def isRestricted(ePlayer, tCoords):
if not isHistorical(tCoords) or not isHistoric(checkAdjacent(tCoords)):
if isWithin(tCoords, restrictedCoords):
return True
return FalseWhat? iPlayer is the PlayerType, so yes; its a integer value. Sadly you can't use CivPlayer in CvGameUtils because that module doesn't import any of the custom stuff in your mod. But, you can use it in the actual module holding the function you're calling.in this code you posted:
Code:def cannotFoundCity(self,argsList): iPlayer, iPlotX, iPlotY = argsList return ( self.cities.isInvalidSite(iPlayer, (iPlotX, iPlotY)) or self.custom.isRestricted(iPlayer, (iPlotX, iPlotY)) )
what would be entered into iPlayer? Integer? if so, what do I do with it
edit: I guess instance(iPlayer) would work
I guess you should try it!
def isRestricted(ePlayer, tCoords):
if isHistoric(tCoords) or isHistoric(checkAdjacent(tCoords)):
return False
else:
if isWithin(tCoords, restrictedCoords):
return True
else:
return Falsedef isWithin(tCoords, inCoords):
"""
inCoords to be supplied as ((x, y), (x, y)), bottomLeft first)
"""
inCoords1, inCoords2 = inCoords
if inCoords1[0] <= tCoords[0] <= inCoords2[0]:
if inCoords1[1] <= tCoords[1] <= inCoords2[1]:
return True
return Falsedef isRestricted(ePlayer, tCoords):
if isHistoric(tCoords) or isHistoric(checkAdjacent(tCoords)):
return False
else:
return isWithin(tCoords, restrictedCoords)
