Binette

Edit: I was as to negotiate with the ones organizing the meeting to schedule for another day. I may have been panicked because I stopped Prozac for a while. I'm really sorry for lashing out like that, and thank you for your understanding.

I'm trying to get my diagnosis. Due to my parents not accepting me receiving mental healthcare, I had to do everything in secret.

It made my life so much easier when I finally got Prozac. I could finally sleep. Little to no obsessions or intrusive thoughts. I also stopped having pica.

But I can't get a diagnosis in most places without involving my parents. Until I found someone who could give me one.

Thing is, if I miss tomorrow's appointment, I can no longer have another chance at it. The health system is clogged and all.

I had everything planned out. Told them I was going out and all. But now, I can't, because our basement got flooded and I have to stay in order to help them.

I know this is what I get for wanting the best of two worlds: my parents' support and getting behind their backs. But I just didn't want to keep suffering anymore. I just want it all to stop.

For context, I am using the bevy engine.

I know that you aren't supposed to store stuff that might contain a lot of information, such as dialogue, NPCs and skills.

I already found a library that helps me store dialogue (bevy_yarnspinner), but I've yet to find such a library for other ressources.

So I was wondering, usually in RPGs, where and how are stats, skills, NPCs (including enemies) and maps are stored? And how does leveling up work?

I'm trying to make minesweeper using rust and bevy, but it feels that my code is bloated (a lot of for loops, segments that seem to be repeating themselves, etc.)

When I look at other people's code, they are using functions that I don't really understand (map, zip, etc.) that seem to make their code faster and cleaner.

I know that I should look up the functions that I don't understand, but I was wondering where you would learn stuff like that in the first place. I want to learn how to find functions that would be useful for optimizing my code.

I don't know if it's the best place to ask this, but I've been having issues with trying to make minesweeper with bevy.

I tried making a function that would give the number of mines around the tile that was clicked if it wasn't a mine. Then, I wanted to make it so that when the number of mines around the clicked tiles is 0, it reveals the surrounding tiles. Finally, I tried making the function recursive by rerunning it on the empty surrounding tiles.

The issue is that it seems that certain tiles with no mines surrounding them don't reveal the surrounding tiles.

Here's the portion of the code I am talking about (I know it's pretty bad):

fn find_surrounding_mines(
                          mut set: ParamSet<(
                              EventReader<TileEntity>,
                              EventWriter<TileEntity>,
                             )>,
                          mut surrounding_mines: EventWriter<SurroundingMines>,
                          mut query_board: Query<&mut Board>,
                          mut change_tile_image: EventWriter<ChangeTileImage>,
                        mut query_mine: Query<(&Mine, &mut Tile)>) {
    let dy: [i8; 8] = [-1, -1, -1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1];
    let dx: [i8; 8] = [-1, 0, 1, -1, 1, -1, 0, 1];
    
    let board = query_board.single_mut();
    let mut num_mine: u8 = 0;
    let mut y: u8 = 0;
    let mut copy_x: usize = 0;
    let mut tile_read:bool = false;
    let mut copy_num_mine:u8 = 0;
    for tile in set.p0().read(){
        for (row_index, vector) in board.tiles.iter().enumerate(){
            if let Some(x) = vector.iter().position(|&x|x == tile.0) {
                copy_x = x;
                y = row_index as u8;
                for i in 0..8{
                    if x as i8 + dx[i] >= 0 && x as i8 + dx[i] < board.width as i8 && y as i8 + dy[i] >= 0 && y as i8 +dy[i] < board.height as i8{
                        if let Ok((_mine,mut tile)) = query_mine.get_mut(board.tiles[(y as i8 + dy[i]) as usize][(x as i8+ dx[i]) as usize]){
                            num_mine += 1;
                            tile.hidden = false;
                        }
                    }
                }
                break;
            } 
        }
        
        surrounding_mines.send(SurroundingMines(num_mine));
        change_tile_image.send(ChangeTileImage{tile: tile.0, asset: "Minesweeper_LAZARUS_21x21_".to_string() + &num_mine.to_string() + ".png"});
        copy_num_mine = num_mine;
        num_mine = 0;
        tile_read = true;
    }

    if copy_num_mine == 0 && tile_read{
            tile_read = false;
            for i in 0..8{
                if copy_x as i8 + dx[i] >= 0 && copy_x as i8 + dx[i] < board.width as i8 && y as i8 + dy[i] >= 0 && y as i8 +dy[i] < board.height as i8{
                    if let Ok((_mine, mut tile)) = query_mine.get(board.tiles[(y as i8 + dy[i]) as usize][(copy_x as i8 + dx[i]) as usize]){
                        continue;
                    }else{
                        println!("{:?}", (y as i8 + dy[i], copy_x as i8 + dx[i]));
                        set.p1().send(TileEntity(board.tiles[(y as i8 + dy[i]) as usize][(copy_x as i8 + dx[i]) as usize]));
                    }
                }
            }
        }
}

For context, I heard the term "Web 3.0" be used for the first time for everything being put on the blockchain. Then, it reminded me of a post on Mastodon saying that the fediverse is Web 3.0. After that I looked it up on the internet, and the definition included A.I. with crypto.

So I'm wondering, what is actually Web 3.0? What does it mean to you? Or maybe is Web 3.0 just another attempt at making investors pay up?

This question is rather specific, so I know it's not going to get many answers, but any answer is appreciated.

I'm thinking about living alone, but I'm worried about getting certain issues. I've already talked about it to my doctor, but I also wanted to get answers from people who have went through it.

Had a nightmare so bad and so vivid it took me an hour to recover.

I guess next time I'll listen to something happier or something idk.