I looked into it. The code is working as intended. This portion of the save is just sloppy, which is causing you issues and giving you trouble determining the real problem.

Stuff like this interests me, we rarely break saves and I'm always interested in finding out what caused a problem. So I compared current vanilla with a very old version of tpt I had on hand (89.2). The issue is that the WIFI is sparking the PSCN, as it should, but in older TPT versions for whatever reason it does not. I am unsure what was changed to cause this, but it is working fine today.

Here is what it does in the original:

And here is what it does today:


You have the WIFI on the right box connected to your timer. If you remove the WIFI on the right CRAY box, the save works correctly. The right box is being sparked due to your timer mechanism which sparks all the WIFI in a row. In older TPT versions, because of the feedback loop connecting the first CRAY box to the second CRAY box, the PSCN doesn't get sparked when the timer tells it to, but in modern TPT it does.

EDIT: Sorry I recorded the "today" version of the gif on a different version of your save as the other gif. In the original version of your save, you linked up the WIFI timer once, but in the most recent version, you linked it twice, with DMND below to denote it. This is why it's sparked twice. Everything I said still applies, if you were to remove these from the timer, the save would work fine. I recommend doing some cleanup to ensure the electronics do exactly as you intend.

@EnganK (View Post)
The majority of the gifs were recorded by @Catelite, and I can't say how those were done.

Modern gifs were recorded by me, using peek on Linux. This is a Linux-only tool, so if you use Linux, then it's a great solution, otherwise I don't have a good answer.

Several years ago I experimented with ffmpeg, with the intention of adding native gif recording into TPT. The plan was to do it like modern consoles, which let you record into the past. I experimented with ffmpeg's C API and was able to turn tpt's raw recording output into a gif. I never got around to implementing it into TPT though, it was all experimental.