Right, sorry! I messed up the export to github.
I double checked and opened a new pull request.
Please check too, as I do not use Visual Studio.
I think it is better to not merge into your main branch unless you are sure the code is good.
Please see my last commit message, my hooking into the AI needs improvement.
It would be easier if I could do a pull request into a new branch, but I do not see support on Github for that.
In case you do not want to merge and revert, you'd have to add a new branch or get the code from my repository. You can download a zip via the green code button from the website too:
https://github.com/GumChewer1980/BrutalAI/tree/autocombat-options
In case you want to commit something first before merging, you should be able to do so in my repo to.
Otherwise just let me know.
Now that I know where to add the files so they get compiled by VS, this isn't a problem anymore. It's was only difficult because I had to find out what to do. Now it's just 2 clicks or so.
Since I can always simply revert merges, I don't see much of an issue trying stuff on the main-branch.
I can look at the hooking again. I think I will change it a little-bit. But I didn't get so far due to the crashes.
There's a better way than downloading the zip:
On the git-console I can do:
Once: git add gum <URL to your Repo>
Every time: git fetch gum
("gum" in this case is a name I can freely pick as identifier how it will be shown for me)
And then I'll see your repo with all directories directly in GitHub-Desktop right under Meridian's oxce-plus-repo and can merge from there.
My gist about github is: There's a lot of ways of doing things with it. The intended one is usually the best. But if you don't know the intended way but some other way that also works, it's fine too.
With the method described above, I don't even need pull-requests. Just the URLs of people's repos. Which I can even find myself by just looking at who forked from me.
I definitely didn't want to deter contributors, so bear with me, when I appear a little incompetent about this stuff. I may have a clue about AI but when it comes to the whole code-management-stuff, I feel a lot less confident and have a lot to learn.