Tigra | Unity TIC-80 graphical API experiment | Game Engine library

Your example is not really suited to provide a solution since it only contains one district/block.

But you can do:

You need to change how you're checking for the match.

From your console result, biomes is a list and you're passing it to the .contains method which takes an Object and not a List of Objects.

So this check, s.contains(biomes) wouldn't work. You would have detected it if you assigned a type to biomes in your BiomeElement method.

SOLUTION: Since you're iterating over s, you can check if the s element at the current index is contained in the biomes list like below:

The logger name is created a follows:

• When using Logger.GetLogger(string name) the name is used without changes
• When using LogManager.GetCurrentClassLogger() the name of the class is searched on the stacktrace. In some cases this could be tricky, as inlining and async tricks makes it hard to find the correct name.

In this case the usage of LogManager.GetCurrentClassLogger() isn't really needed and I recommend to replace that one with Logger.GetLogger(string name)

Please also note that your design of the fluent API is a bit unconventional - at least for the added properties in your example.

• There is already a fluent interface, see NLog.Fluent namespace
• Some properties would be better to add to the a context class (e.g. GDC, MDLC, see context in NLog) or added as a custom layout renderer