Dwarf Fortress Bug Tracker - Dwarf Fortress |
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ID | Project | Category | View Status | Date Submitted | Last Update |
0004492 | Dwarf Fortress | Contaminants/Spatter | public | 2011-04-10 21:17 | 2015-01-08 08:39 |
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Reporter | lando242 | |
Assigned To | Footkerchief | |
Priority | normal | Severity | minor | Reproducibility | have not tried |
Status | resolved | Resolution | duplicate | |
Platform | PC | OS | WIndows 7 | OS Version | 7 |
Product Version | 0.31.25 | |
Target Version | | Fixed in Version | | |
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Summary | 0004492: Muddy stone floor turns into soil floor after plants grow on it |
Description | A well overflowed in my fortress and covered a small area of stone cavern floor (un-smoothed floor) with water. This area of floor then became a muddy silt loam cavern floor, prior to that is was made of chalk. Because it is now soil it can't be smoothed or engraved and has various underground plants growing on it periodically. Its also covered with moss. |
Steps To Reproduce | Cover a rock cavern floor with water. |
Additional Information | This all happened after I had uncovered the carven layers but I don't know if thats a factor or not. Also the dwarves wont clean the area of mud at all. Maybe because its now soil? I have plenty of idlers and even made a meeting area on top of it but its all still muddied. Building something on top of it and then removing gets rid of the mud but its still a silt cavern floor at the end, not a chalk floor. Its in the middle of a chalk layer and about 2 levels below the lowest soil layer, so its not like theirs a layer of soil just below it either. |
Tags | No tags attached. |
Relationships | duplicate of | 0001573 | confirmed | Footkerchief | Underground trees leave behind soil floors when cut down | related to | 0002013 | resolved | Footkerchief | Shrubs and underground trees grow on muddied smooth stone floors. | related to | 0002970 | resolved | Footkerchief | Dwarves will clean mud from farms, rendering them useless | related to | 0001370 | resolved | Footkerchief | Farm built on muddy chalk/bauxite/rubies, after mud dried it was all chalk |
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Attached Files | |
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Issue History |
Date Modified | Username | Field | Change |
2011-04-10 21:17 | lando242 | New Issue | |
2011-04-12 03:36 | lando242 | Note Added: 0017313 | |
2011-04-12 11:51 | Granite26 | Note Added: 0017319 | |
2011-04-12 12:08 | Quietust | Note Added: 0017320 | |
2011-04-12 18:44 | lando242 | Note Added: 0017328 | |
2011-04-13 10:28 | hyndis | Note Added: 0017338 | |
2011-04-13 14:30 | Footkerchief | Relationship added | related to 0002013 |
2011-04-13 14:31 | Footkerchief | Summary | Water/mud changes stone floor into soil floor. => Muddy stone floor turns into soil floor after plants grow on it |
2011-04-14 23:52 | lando242 | Note Added: 0017383 | |
2014-01-21 18:57 | Footkerchief | Relationship added | related to 0002970 |
2014-07-16 08:03 | Footkerchief | Relationship added | related to 0001573 |
2014-08-13 11:29 | Footkerchief | Relationship added | related to 0001370 |
2014-12-31 08:21 | Footkerchief | Relationship replaced | duplicate of 0001573 |
2014-12-31 08:21 | Footkerchief | Status | new => resolved |
2014-12-31 08:21 | Footkerchief | Resolution | open => duplicate |
2014-12-31 08:21 | Footkerchief | Assigned To | => Footkerchief |
2015-01-05 07:05 | Footkerchief | Status | resolved => needs feedback |
2015-01-05 07:05 | Footkerchief | Resolution | duplicate => reopened |
2015-01-05 07:05 | Footkerchief | Relationship replaced | related to 0001573 |
2015-01-08 08:39 | Footkerchief | Status | needs feedback => resolved |
2015-01-08 08:39 | Footkerchief | Resolution | reopened => duplicate |
2015-01-08 08:39 | Footkerchief | Relationship replaced | duplicate of 0001573 |
Notes |
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I've since had another overflow incident in another part of the fortress but on the same layer. Oddly the chalk cavern floors remain chalk after being muddied. The only thing I can come up with to explain this difference is that the first incident involved the water passing through a soil layer and changing Z-levels. The well that overflowed was a few levels above the area that had the chalk floor transformed. The water spilled out of it and flooded a hallway than ran down some stairs and hit the chalk floor, turning it into soil. |
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This is intended behavior. |
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The pressure issue may be normal, but the fact that muddy stone is supporting the growth of subterranean "grass" which then turns the stone into soil is probably a bug. Incidentally, once it's turned into soil, try building a dirt road on top of it - it might turn it back into stone. |
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So it seems that it doesn't change the stone into soil until something starts growing on it. Once that happens, smoothed or not, it changes from rock into soil.
@Granite26 Yeah, but its not quite right. The plants should be growing on the mud, which is just a surface coating. Changing the material type of the floor to soil in a bit much.
@Quietust Nope. I've tried both types of roads, floors and other construction and things like statues, it remains soil. Only think I've found that "fixes" it is coating it in lava and then hitting that with water and digging out the obsidian that it leaves behind. This of coarse makes its an obsidian floor instead of chalk but what can you do. |
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(0017338)
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hyndis
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2011-04-13 10:28
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A dirt road will not work, but a paved road or constructed floors/walls will work.
Incidentally this will also reset mineral floors to the default stone type, so you can do this to "un-engrave" floors, and get rid of microcline floors. |
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@hyndis I just tested this and it failed to work. The floor was originally chalk but became silt loam after being muddied and having something grow on it. After building a stone road, stone wall and stone floor on the same spot and removing them each time the ground remained silt loam and did not return to being chalk. It did become furrowed though. |
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