... Weather he knows about dependency injection or not and why it wasn't used. Factorio uses dependency injection in a few places where it makes sense; network sockets, graphics, sounds, and so on. However, dependency injection only works when your dependency is an interface (set of virtual functio...

… my question was: With entities with variable number of directions why is 1 a special case at all? Because an entity with only one direction does not *have* a direction. There is no data member on the entity that stores the direction and instead the default virtual function of getDirection() simpl...

Thanks for the report. This is fixed for 2.0. In the meantime you can simply not make the value quite so large and it will have the same effect. Or just use an infinity-chest to spawn anything you want.

I looked into this more and it's now fixed for 2.0.

I don't see any solution for this that doesn't have other issues so for now I'm going to move this to minor issues. Possible options: * We leave it as is - multi-key inputs don't work right if one is released while auto-save happens * We drop inputs while auto-save happens - possibly even more annoy...

You're welcome to make your own game with a similar feature set to Factorio and implement it in a way you see fit.

Ok, I know why it happens but I don't have a solution for it yet. The root issue is: we can't process player inputs while the game is saving (since we need the game to nto change while saving) so we queue any inputs while saving is happened. Except the queuing is not perfect and it will still record...

I think I might know what's going on but I won't be able to test until tomorrow.

Actually, maybe the Linux guys will correct me, but there doesn’t seem to be any official way to detect your process has been killed due to OOM. So this whole thing would go into “not a bug”.

Factorio on Linux is particularly bad about memory fragmentation and not releasing memory back to the OS when the process has freed it. Last I knew it was related to the C runtime library used and how the allocator there handles it. So the longer you run a game instance the higher chance allocations...

Thanks for the report however this is not a bug.

In general we don’t attempt to handle out of memory errors because there’s almost nothing that can be done in the standard execution path. But I’ll leave this to the Linux guys to decide if they want to try to handle this case. It seems unlikely it would succeed because if the fork ran out the main ...

Thanks for the report however currently in 1.1 that's just how it works. Don't build networks like that if you want to avoid it. For 2.0 this was changed slightly: https://www.factorio.com/blog/post/fff-374

Looking at the log file I see 2 issues. 1. You've forced the game to run as OpenGL which is measurably worse performance wise than the default of DirectX. Is there a reason you did this? 2. Your GPU has 2 GB of video memory and you're trying to run graphics heavy mods. My theory is you're running ou...

It's creating a hidden file with a random extension and only at the end it gets renamed to the real, non-hidden name. So I'm a bit surprised the game doesn't ignore it. The game can open saves that have been extracted into folders so the list of file types it needs to care about is more than just ....

I'll hand this over to the sound guy but I doubt this will ever work as you want. Sounds just aren't designed with that amount of control in mind in Factorio.

Do you have one of these saves that you could send me somehow?

Are you running some beta version of steam? From a quick search; have you tried steam-runtime instead of steam-native?

Try reinstalling steam.

Every additional build of the game is another group of support tickets, another group of bug reports specific to that platform, another person needed to handle all of that for that platform. It's not just a matter of adding it to the release script and ignoring it for the rest of time. It's addition...