As LJSonic has pointed out, there's no need for a for loop in either case; just use sector->floorpic/ceilingpic as a levelflats index directly
(Besides, if that was to stop any out-of-bounds indexes being used, that's hardly the way to do it anyway)
Lua sector lines
Adds support for "sector.lines" in Lua, an array containing all the linedefs in a particular sector variable:
#sector.lines returns the number of lines in the sector.
sector.lines\[ _i_ \] (e.g. sector.lines[0], sector.lines[1], sector.lines[2], etc ....) gives you individual linedefs in the sector. If the number you supply is equal to or greater than #sector.lines, this returns nil.
Test script for your benefit: (see comments)
Type "luatest" in console in any level and you'll get a few print messages that tests these features for sectors[0]
See merge request !32
BACKPORT: removal of music slots
Relevant commits cherry-picked. Basically everything except the internal music track name switches.
See merge request !43
This fixes how removing certain flags (such as FF_EXISTS) from FOFs can cause HOMs on walls bordering their target sectors. Also fixes how the force-FOF-to-vanish linedef special can leave behind the FOF's shadow
Use whatever names you want for your music. So long as you prefix the lumps with O_ or D_, it doesn't matter anymore.
DISCLAIMER: Linedef type 413 (change music) and Lua scripting is not tested.
(cherry picked from commit 025ca413a2)
# Conflicts:
# src/p_user.c
This is not how you use pushlstring! This is actually sending uninitialized memory to Lua, which is making scripts have inconsistent results (duh?)
c/o JTE: "Tell Red they're a doofus."
Admittedly I knew of this particular method from the start but wanted to avoid it in favour of a less-hacky looking method of getting sector.lines' size ...but there was none to be found at all.
tmthing must not be set outside of P_MapStart and P_MapEnd
or the game will fail a sanity check which ensures that
mobj references are not persistent across frames and crash.
Angles now go from 0 to 0xFFFF (360 degrees == FRACUNIT) instead
of using a full UINT32. Lua only has one number type, so signedness
gets in the way of using angle_t directly. This handling of angles
matches up with how ZDoom ACS scripting and the like does it.
I also changed all the integer casts and pushes of fixed_t to
their own macro in preperation for possible future seperation.
