* jpn scopes translation
this is Japanese translation for scope
* fix jpn weather translation
Fix for Weather japanese translation
* fix jpn Repair translation
fix jpn Repair translation
* jpn zeus translation
Japanese localization for zeus
- Add categories to zeus modules to group them based on their functionality
- Add new utility modules:
1. Toggle simulation
2. Update editable objects
- Clean up some of the zeus module code (standardise function headers, camel case, etc.)
* Optimizations with private, params, and isEqualType
* Fixed tab being used instead of space
* Fixed tabs inserted by notepad++
* More usage of new private syntax and params
- changed a few checks for an array being empty to `_arr isEqualTo []`
rather than `count _arr == 0`
- added more uses of `private` on the same line as the variable is
declared
- added more uses of params to assign variables passed as parameters
- removed unnecessary parentheses
- removed several unnecessary variable declarations with private array
syntax
* clean up and formatting
The XEH InitPost event only needs to be added if the `GVAR(autoAddObjects)` setting is enabled. This change will save on overhead when the setting is disabled and also removes some complexity from the function that runs in response to the event.
Allows zeus to select a position for the module task to be carried out at - as a bonus it works alongside the radius attribute and will draw a circle preview if a radius is present.
Unfortunately control types 100 & 101 don't play nicely with controls groups and so I've commented out the position attribute from the displays that would currently use it. Otherwise it is all seemingly working fine, just that the position of the control is all wrong and it doesn't stay within the bounds of the controls group.
I opened an issue tracker ticket for the problem here: https://feedback.bistudio.com/T116708
Using a shared `radius` attribute for all of these displays so a generalized method of initializing and retrieving the value associated that was implemented.
The module is placed on a unit in order to switch the side of that unit's group. A "simple" dialog is used to select the new side.
The dialog code is a little ugly to say the least.
