Don't let that disappoint you too much.
If anything, I'm only inspired to improve myself.
Small and medium-sized, well-defined and upfront-discussed features are still worth a PR.
When I started multi-craft hangar implementation, I was like "it won't be that big anyway" until I found out how much related files I need to update to support craft slot iterator instead of base facility iterator and standard crafts number value. And it indeed turned into something massive.
PS: thanks for saying you understand why; it was really nice to hear
I mean, after seeing this huge amount of work
https://github.com/MeridianOXC/OpenXcom/compare/fcd383b..d6b7fbc?diff=unified you need to put just for this small-sized PR, even oblivious me understands the scale of the disaster my multi-craft hangar code is
![Cheesy :D](https://openxcom.org/forum/Smileys/default/cheesy.gif)
And frankly, I'm just happy that there is someone whom I can learn from, how actual C++ code should look like (where I made mistakes, what in code I could've arranged better, where I made logical/algorithmic error & etc).
Because ChatGPT can teach only so much: as of right now it is good at explaining what std::vector<> is, how to use it (sort, search & etc), what are pointers are & etc, but nothing overly complex.
Prior to XPZ and OXCE, I never expected to code in the first place, let alone code in C++ (I hated coding with passion, especially in C++). Nor I ever considered it anywhere near as fun. Yet unexpectedly, when I started implementing first C++ code changes for XPZ submod, it was just as fun and interesting as normal modding itself.
P.S. I still hate idea of coding for anything else beside modding
![Cheesy :D](https://openxcom.org/forum/Smileys/default/cheesy.gif)