Pretty simple! OK, lets go do that.
+ Code Updated. Check the github link to keep up. +And look at that! We're done.
+ ++ Nothing really special to talk about here, just some basic + increment/decrement handling and looping back to the start of + the list when necessary. +
++ There is a specific wrinkle of having to deregister the input + event. Early on in my testing I hadn't done that and it kept the + .js loaded even after removing the SD card, which meant it + looked like any edits I made weren't actually working. In order + to prevent this I added gracefulClose() which deregisters the + handler and shows the main menu again. +
++ Last thing here is really to handle what happens when we have + more perks than will fit in our available space. Then this + screen is basically done! +
+ Code Updated. Check the github link to keep up. ++ And now that's done too! Couple of bugs with loading the right + files to list (primarily loading too many) but smart use of the + modulo operator and we're done! I filled in every perk I think + is funny and applicable to me, did some manual edits to some of + the icons (new vegas icons seem to generally be less optimised + for a real monochrome display, a rare instance where Bethesda's + attention to detail is better than Obsidian's) and filled in all + their data and, well, that's it! +
+ ++ I'm pretty happy with it! This was a really enjoyable project + and let me flex a lot of the muscles I don't tend to use a lot + in my pure software day-to-day. +
++ I might come back to this later and make a second screen with + stats on it, but that's basically the same layout etc as the + perks screen just with a number, so I probably won't write it + up. +
++ So yeah, for now, I'll leave it here. Thank you for reading and + following my thought processes, if you did! +