Existing `get`/`set` logic is flawed in that it doesn't work on Big Endian operating systems, and it allocates heap objects when it doesn't need to.
`System.Buffers.Binary.BinaryPrimitives` in the `System.Memory` NuGet package provides both Little Endian and Big Endian methods to read and write data; all the `get`/`set` operations have been reworked to use this new API. This removes the need for PKHeX's manual `BigEndian` class, as all functions are already covered by the BinaryPrimitives API.
The `StringConverter` has now been rewritten to accept a Span to read from & write to, no longer requiring a temporary StringBuilder.
Other Fixes included:
- The Super Training UI for Gen6 has been reworked according to the latest block structure additions.
- Cloning a Stadium2 Save File now works correctly (opening from the Folder browser list).
- Checksum & Sanity properties removed from parent PKM class, and is now implemented via interface.
Futureproof with transfer considerations
This is just a guess; gen7 didn't update the medal count and if we
assume pk8 overhauls the structure for a new console, they'll drop old
data.
With c#8 later next week, will move SuperTrainingMedalCount() to a
default interface method ez.
Was initially implemented as fishy during SM's initial implementation. Any nonzero value in this byte is invalid, don't even bother checking unused/count.
Now that Gen6 (and Gen7) are no longer current gen, any hope for them being released is the same as hoping for Gen4's Azure Flute Arceus. Thus we mark as invalid :)
Closes#2353 by effect of no longer flagging as Fishy. I think that my initial implementation of VC stuff had assumed the Generation==7, but later used 1/2 for factual correctness.
V### names weren't enjoyable to work with; use similar verbose style as
the program message strings.
updating the translation files with the remapped variable names shortly
remap list: https://pastebin.com/jybkVDAK
Checks.cs initially started out small, but over the years it has grown
to handle multiple types of checks. With all these checks next to
eachother, it's hard to see the overall groups. Splitting them up
(potentially further?) allows for more focused maintenance &
understanding.
Not sure if I'm happy with the overall bandaids used (checks no longer
done within LegalityAnalysis so variable repointing is excessively
used), but I'm happier the way it is now compared to the huge Checks.cs
