So, I used to need some combinator circuitry to accomplish this, but I decided to try building a new Train Queue blueprint and now it seems like it's sequencing through trains on its own. As in, trains proceed to the station in the order they arrived in the queue (See attached). Is this just a fluke ...

Thank you. Not sure why a search for "bobs inserter blueprint" didn't return this.

I just noticed that blueprints made in a game with the "Bob's Adjustable Inserters" mod, which utilize non-standard inserters (I.E. 90 degree angles, close-side-of-belt dropoff, etc.) are fully functional within a vanilla world. Effectively, I can exploit this mechanic to get things like long ...

This is exactly what it does. The state of the RS is whether or not a train is in the block (red), about to enter the block (yellow), or empty (green). You have to remember the RS's job is to pay attention to trains, so when you read the RS this is what it tells you.


If the "state" of the RS is ...

If that's the case, that seems like a bad design decision. The Circuit Network system is confusing enough already, without having embedded quirks that try to prevent user error. When the UI says "Read signal" as "Mode of operation" I expect it to read the state of the signal. If this behavior is ...

I feel like this is a bug, but I haven't worked with train signal circuit networks until yesterday, so...

Using RS to mean "Rail Signal" to avoid confusion with circuit signals.

I'm observing the following from RS's when both "Close Signal" and "Read Signal" modes are active, AND the "Close Signal ...

Does anyone else use SteamCMD for server management, and have you been able to update to the experimental branch?

I've tried every iteration I can think of and steamcmd always just reports "App is up to date".

"app_update 247520 -beta experimental"
"app_update 247520 -beta beta"
"app_update 247520 ...

I think this is the one I'm most proud of, so far.

Keeps all 7 of the Processing Unit Assemblers running, non-stop. Eats copper like crazy, though.