Written on 2017/02/15 by Cerol.

Gods are the biggest decision you make for your character after character
creation in Crawl. There's a large variety of them, they're each focused
on one narrow element, and they've gone though many changes and revisions
each version. They're also one of the more complex things to add into the
game, as they can affect almost any gameplay element or add their own
unique ones in.

Today, we will add in Ralph, Demon Prince of Apathy to the Crawl pantheon.
He's not known for doing much, or caring much about his followers.
He does so little, his followers reach similar levels of apathy because
he can't be bothered to stop his divine power from transferring. His
followers, in turn, become so apathetic that even those attacking them
with bloodlust in their hearts get bored and look elsewhere.

We're going to give a passive powers for Ralph: a Chei-style speed drop.
We're also going to give Ralph an active ability that does nothing to
restore piety, to demonstrate how to attach talents to a deity.

However, Ralph doesn't care much for the standard piety system. We'll
look at it, but we won't give him any way to gain or lose piety normally.
Because we don't bother with piety for Ralph, we will make sure you have
access to both of his powers at 0 piety.

First up, as usual, is enum.h to declare that Ralph exists:

        enum god_type {
            GOD_NO_GOD = 0,
            GOD_ZIN,
            // TRIMMING MOST DEITIES
            GOD_HEPLIAKLQANA,
            GOD_RALPH,      // End of the list, before NUM_GODS
            NUM_GODS,       // always after last god

We're also going to need to declare an altar feature for Ralph, otherwise
it's going to be very hard to worship him. This is in enum dungeon_feature_type.
It's super important to ensure that you add your new alter either outside
of the MAJOR_VERSION checks, or inside on that uses ==. There's one with
>, which ignore the entries in that block, and several deities have an
altar in each for some reason. The new entry should appear at the end of
the list for save compatibility,

        enum dungeon_feature_type
        {
            DNGN_UNSEEN = 0,                   // must be zero
            DNGN_CLOSED_DOOR,
            // TRIMMING ALL SORTS OF THINGS
            DNGN_ALTAR_RU,
            DNGN_ALTAR_PAKELLAS,
            DNGN_ALTAR_USKAYAW,
            DNGN_ALTAR_HEPLIAKLQANA,
            DNGN_ALTAR_ECUMENICAL,
            DNGN_ENDLESS_SALT,
            DNGN_ALTAR_RALPH, //our new one!
            NUM_FEATURES,
            // LATER ENTRIES TRIMMED TOO

Our first side-trip is into terrain.cc, to attach Ralph to his altar:

        static const pair<god_type, dungeon_feature_type> _god_altars[] =
            { GOD_ZIN, DNGN_ALTAR_ZIN },
            { GOD_SHINING_ONE, DNGN_ALTAR_SHINING_ONE },
            //TRIM THE REST
            { GOD_RALPH, DNGN_ALTAR_RALPH },
        }

We have to make a side-trip into describe-god.cc, because of an ASSERT
that fails if we don't. Add a set of entries into *divine_title[][8],
keeping in order to match god_type enum order like so:

        static const char *divine_title[][8] =
        {
        // TRIMMED
            // Hepliaklqana -- memory/ancestry theme
            {"Damnatio Memoriae",       "Hazy",             "@Adj@ Child",              "Storyteller",
                "Brooding",           "Anamnesiscian",               "Grand Scion",                "Unforgettable"},
        // Ralph. Ralph doesn't care.
            {"Dude",                "Dude",                   "Dude",                      "Dude",
                "Dude",                "Dude",                   "Dude",                      "Dude"},

Normally those titles are a ranked list from 0 (penance) to 7(maximum
piety). Ralph doesn't care about titles. The other deities have a good
themed set of titles for followers. Keep yours in line by staying thematic.

While we're here, we should also look at _describe_god_wrath_causes() to
set up the descriptor for our wrath on abandonment. Ralph, like Ru, won't
care. If you make another good god, you'll want to edit this to match and
include yours.

        static string _describe_god_wrath_causes(god_type which_god)
        {
            if (which_god == GOD_RU || which_god == GOD_RALPH)
                return ""; // no wrath
                // TRIM THE REST

We also have a mandatory update to godconduct.cc, to add an entry to
divine_peeves() and divine_likes() so that we can define out what our
deity does or doesn't like. About half the gods use an empty set, and
the others have at least one special thing they don't like. This is
where you set the behaviours for piety gain/loss and penance, and most of
the behaviours you'll likely want are already implemented. Ralph will use
the empty default sets. Once again, these are ordered in the god_type
enum order:

        static peeve_map divine_peeves[] =
        {
            // GOD_NO_GOD
            peeve_map(),
            // GOD_ZIN,
            {
                { DID_CANNIBALISM, RUDE_CANNIBALISM_RESPONSE },
                { DID_ATTACK_HOLY, GOOD_ATTACK_HOLY_RESPONSE },
                { DID_KILL_HOLY, GOOD_KILL_HOLY_RESPONSE },
                { DID_DESECRATE_HOLY_REMAINS, GOOD_DESECRATE_HOLY_RESPONSE },
                { DID_EVIL, GOOD_EVIL_RESPONSE },
                { DID_ATTACK_FRIEND, _on_attack_friend("you attack allies") },
                { DID_ATTACK_NEUTRAL, {
                    "you attack neutral beings", false,
                    1, 0,
                    " forgives your inadvertent attack on a neutral, just this once."
                } },
                { DID_ATTACK_IN_SANCTUARY, {
                    "you attack monsters in a sanctuary", false,
                    1, 1
                } },
                { DID_UNCLEAN, {
                    "you use unclean or chaotic magic or items", true,
                    1, 1, " forgives your inadvertent unclean act, just this once."
                } },
                { DID_CHAOS, {
                    "you polymorph monsters", true,
                    1, 1, " forgives your inadvertent chaotic act, just this once."
                } },
                { DID_DELIBERATE_MUTATING, {
                    "you deliberately mutate or transform yourself", true,
                    1, 0, " forgives your inadvertent chaotic act, just this once."
                } },
                { DID_DESECRATE_SOULED_BEING, {
                    "you butcher sentient beings", true,
                    5, 3
                } },
                { DID_CAUSE_GLOWING, { nullptr, false, 1 } },
            },
            // TRIM THE REST
            // GOD_RALPH
            peeve_map(), //blank default list.
            };

        static like_map divine_likes[] =
        {
            // GOD_NO_GOD
            like_map(),
            // GOD_ZIN,
            {
                { DID_KILL_UNCLEAN, _on_kill("you kill unclean or chaotic beings", MH_DEMONIC, true) },
                { DID_KILL_CHAOTIC, _on_kill(nullptr, MH_DEMONIC, true) },
            },
            // TRIMMING AGAIN
            // GOD_RALPH
            like_map(), //blank default list.
        };

These look a little complex, mostly because the only example of existing
gods included is Zin, who has a complex set of dislikes and specific
likes. If a feature is already handled by a deity, adding it to your new
one is a matter of cut and paste. If your god has a way of handling piety
beyond the existing methods (exploring or killing things, mostly), you
will need to add in custom handlers based on the existing ones. Ralph
doesn't grant piety or penance, because he doesn't care either way.

Now we need to go into godwrath.cc and give a descriptor to our new god's
wrath to avoid another ASSERT. Again, in god_type order:

        static const char *_god_wrath_adjectives[] =
        {
            "bugginess",        // NO_GOD
            "wrath",            // Zin
            "wrath",            // the Shining One (unused)
                //TRIM MOST OF THEM HERE
            "memory",           // Hepliaklqana (unused)
            "apathy",          //Ralph (unused)
        };

Next is editing feature-data.h to describe the new altar. Without an
altar, the only way to worship your deity is through the faded altar
roulette. Altars are a feature_def type, which is explained in feature.h,
but altars are so common, they get a shortcut method. Colours are defined
in the "VColour str_to_tile_colour(string colour)" function in colour.cc,
so check there if you want to use a colour and aren't sure if it exists
or not. That's all we care about for now, so let's make a new one:

        ALTAR(DNGN_ALTAR_USKAYAW, "hide-covered altar of Uskayaw", "altar_uskayaw", ETC_INCARNADINE),
        ALTAR(DNGN_ALTAR_HEPLIAKLQANA, "hazy altar of Hepliaklqana", "altar_hepliaklqana", LIGHTGREEN),
        ALTAR(DNGN_ALTAR_RALPH, "barely carved altar of Ralph", "altar_ralph", LIGHTGREY),

Easy part's done. Ralph and his altars exist. Again, this should also
require some work on tiles for completeness, but tiles will be a
separate tutorial.

The majority of basic deity code is in religion.cc. Lots of other checks
are scattered out across the code base, but this is the basic starting
point to make functions and check for things. First on this list is
defining out our powers for the ^ screen:

        //These entries must match the order of god_type enum.
        const vector<god_power> god_powers[NUM_GODS] =
        {
            // no god
            { },

            // Zin
            { { 1, ABIL_ZIN_RECITE, "recite Zin's Axioms of Law" },
              { 2, ABIL_ZIN_VITALISATION, "call upon Zin for vitalisation" },
              { 3, ABIL_ZIN_IMPRISON, "call upon Zin to imprison the lawless" },
              { 5, ABIL_ZIN_SANCTUARY, "call upon Zin to create a sanctuary" },
              {-1, ABIL_ZIN_DONATE_GOLD, "donate money to Zin" },
              { 7, ABIL_ZIN_CURE_ALL_MUTATIONS,
                   "Zin will cure all your mutations... once.",
                   "Zin is no longer ready to cure all your mutations." },
            },
            // TRIM THE REST

            // Ralph, at the bottom as usual.
            // Entries with an ability grant you an activated ability at
            // the listed piety breakpoint. Ones without it just light
            // up at the appropriate piety level. Implement them elsewhere in the code.

            // stars needed, ability name, description.
            { { 0, "You move slowly and without purpose", "You move at normal speed." },
              { 0, ABIL_RALPH_NOTHING, "do absolutely nothing" },
            },

and we'll need to go back to enum.h to create those abilities as
covered in the ability/mutation writeup. Assume I've done so in the same
was as the ability tutorial, I won't paste that code block in here.

Also in religion.cc are the basic functions we'll need to handle our god's
full name, excommunication/desertion penalties, and decaying piety and
wrath timers. Ralph doesn't have either of those last 2, but we'll show
you where they get handled, and you'll more than likely be happy to copy
an existing entry for your new deity in most cases. You may also want to
update the divine_retribution() function to handle the things your god
does when angry.

        void excommunication(bool voluntary, god_type new_god)
        {
            // TRIMMING EARLY LOGIC
                switch (old_god)
            {
            case GOD_XOM:
                _set_penance(old_god, 50);
                break;
                case GOD_RALPH:
                // Ralph doesn't care if you leave him. He didn't care if you followed him either.
                break;
                // TRIM MORE CODE.
        }

        string god_name(god_type which_god, bool long_name)
        {
            switch (which_god)
            {
            case GOD_NO_GOD:        return "No God";
            case GOD_RANDOM:        return "random";
            case GOD_NAMELESS:      return "nameless";
            case GOD_ZIN:           return "Zin";
            case GOD_SHINING_ONE:   return "the Shining One";}
            // TRIM
            case GOD_RALPH:        return "Ralph"

        void handle_god_time(int /*time_delta*/)
        {
             // TRIMMING WRATH CHECK AND OTHER DEITIES PIETY DECAY
                case GOD_GOZAG:
                case GOD_XOM:
                case GOD_RALPH:
                    // Gods without normal piety do nothing each tick.
                    return;
            // TRIM THE REST

For most deities, godwrath.cc will be necessary. The upside is that for
gods with wrath, adding this is very free-form. You need to add in a line
like this to divine_retribution() to handle wrath occurring:

        bool divine_retribution(god_type god, bool no_bonus, bool force)
        {
            // TRIM SANITY CHECKS
                switch (god)
            {
            // One in ten chance that Xom might do something good...
            case GOD_XOM:
                xom_acts(abs(you.piety - HALF_MAX_PIETY),
                         frombool(one_chance_in(10)));
                break;
            case GOD_SHINING_ONE:   do_more = _tso_retribution(); break;
            // Ralph wouldn't actually do anything, just for demonstration.
            case GOD_RALPH : do_more = _ralph_retribution(); break;

There's no example to do here for this, since Ralph doesn't care, and each
retribution function just does whatever the angry god might do, independent
of anything else, and returns true when it's done. Most of these also call
on other functions in this file to handle things like which monsters to
summon against your and such. There's lots of examples with the existing
deity's wraths.

So, we're finally out of the deity interaction stuff, and on to the fun
parts: the divine benefits. For ABIL_RALPH_SLOW, we're going to find where
Chei slows you down, and add Ralph to those checks. This is a small block
in player.cc, and we will modify it slightly:

        // Cheibriados
        if (have_passive(passive_t::slowed))
            mv += 2 + min(div_rand_round(you.piety, 20), 8);
        else if (player_under_penance(GOD_CHEIBRIADOS))
            mv += 2 + min(div_rand_round(you.piety_max[GOD_CHEIBRIADOS], 20), 8);
        // Ralph
        if (you_worship(GOD_RALPH))
            mv += 5; // Ralph doesn't care to do any math for this.

For ABIL_RALPH_NOTHING, we are creating a new ability that wastes 500
uninterrupted turns not caring about anything. Because we don't care
what happens. This is to build up piety with the prince of apathy.

Multi-turn actions are handled in delay.cc and delay.h, so we'll need to
look there. Here each type of delay has been class-ified, so we can
implement our own pretty easily.

        // in delay.h:
        // Copied from AscendingStairsDelay
        class RalphDelay : public Delay
        {
            void finish() override;
        public:
            RalphDelay(int dur) : Delay(dur)
            { }

            bool try_interrupt() override;

            bool is_stairs() const override
            {
                return false;
            }

            const char* name() const override
            {
                return "ralph_nothing";
            }
        };

        // and in delay.cc:
        void RalphDelay::finish()
        {
            // You regain all piety for this
            mpr("You feel very apathetic. Too apathetic to intentionally sit still.");
            you.piety = 200;
        }
        bool RalphDelay::try_interrupt()
        {
            mpr("You don't care about whatever that is.");
            return false;
        }

Now this should only need one small change into ability.cc to activate:
a case in the _do_ability switch:

        case ABIL_RALPH_NOTHING:
            start_delay<RalphDelay>(500);
            break;

Our active ability on our new deity should now be hooked up and working, and
that should be the last of the stuff Ralph grants a follower. Whatever you
have your deity do, the typical functions you'll call are you_worship(GOD_NAME_HERE)
and piety_breakpoint(star_number) to make conditional checks for your
passive powers. You can also use you.religion and you.piety when dealing
directly with the player object.

We should also add in entries into the text database for Ralph, to fill
in the important blocks of text when you read over what a deity does. These
are stored in plain text files, and entries are split with a long string of
percent signs and the title of the entry. We can just copy the headers
and change the name and our entries should be used without any actual
code work. They're organized, but they're searched so we do not have to
add our entries in a specific order (though we should follow the existing
ordering). We'll use the writeups below in /dat/descipt/gods.txt:

        %%%%
        Ralph

        Ralph is the Demon Prince of Apathy, appointed to his position by a
        cruel superior tired of his lazy ways.
        He sits on a rock somewhere deep in the Abyss, where lesser demons
        throws rocks at him when they are bored.
        So powerful is Ralph that even the rocks, in midflight, get bored
        and lose the will to finish flying towards him, and fall gently
        to the ground. Lugonu would certainly expel him  from his domain,
        were he able to bring himself to bother with such a meaningless
        underling.
        %%%%
        Ralph powers

        Ralph's intense uncaring is contagious, and those that decide to
        try to worship him find themselves also able to weather any change
        around them without feeling compelled to react to it. They also
        find themselves wandering slower than normal, without any real
        drive to move quickly to any particular destination. There might
        be other consequences, but who can be be bothered to find them?
        %%%%
        Ralph wrath

        Ralph doesn't feel wrath. Ralph might not have even noticed you
        following him in the first place, should you decide to abandon
        Ralph. There's no penalty for leaving Ralph, much like there was
        no benefit to following him in the first place.

Summary:
    - enum.h to update god_type and dungeon_feature_type, and ability_type.
    - describe-god.cc to grant a title to our new god and handle
      explanations for abandonment.
    - godconduct.cc to handle what grants piety (likes) and gets penance (peeves).
    - godwrath.cc to handle punishment when angered.
    - feature-data.h to create the altars.
    - religion.cc for declaring your deities powers, full name, and
      abandonment punishment.
    - use you_worship(GOD_NAME_HERE), you.piety, and piety_breakpoint(star_count)
      elsewhere in code for conditional behaviour based on piety levels.
    - update /dat/descipt/gods.txt with the flavour text entries for your new god.
      There should be 3 of them, and separate them with 4 %'s and the title on the next line.
