Given an array b[] of length n, pointers to &b[0]..&b[n] are defined
(where only &b[0]..&b[n-1] can be validly dereferenced). &b[-1], or
equivalently b-1, is not something we can use in valid Standard C.
gcc 6 diagnoses this as:
code/client/snd_wavelet.c:33:9: warning: array subscript is below array bounds [-Warray-bounds]
and might take this undefined behaviour as permission to emit
"more efficient" object code that is not what the author expected,
for example nothing at all. Use a macro to fake a 1-based array instead.
At the end of CL_RunCinematic, RoQShutdown sets currentHandle to -1.
This causes the return at the end to be return cinTable[-1].status.
Use return FMV_EOF when RoQShutdown is called.
I think FMV_EOF should be returned instead of FMV_IDLE which is set in
RoQShutdown because RoQShutdown is clearing out state so it can be reused
for a new cinematic.
The return value isn't actually read by the ioq3 client, renderers,
cgame, or ui.
Server/client VoIP protocol is handled by adding new cvars
cl_voipProtocol and sv_voipProtocol, sv_voip and cl_voip
are used to auto set/clear them. All users need to touch
are cl/sv_voip as 0 or 1 just like before.
Old Speex VoIP packets in demos are skipped.
New VoIP packets are skipped in demos if sv_voipProtocol
doesn't match cl_voipProtocol.
Notable difference between usage of speex and opus codecs,
when using Speex client would be sent 80ms at a time.
Using Opus, 60ms is sent at a time. This was changed because
the Opus codec supports encoding up to 60ms at a time.
(Simpler to send only one codec frame in a packet.)
Cinematic's startTime and lastTime are always set from CL_ScaledMilliseconds
which returns int and are converted back and forth to int and unsigned int.
This fixes a warning that abs() is used on an unsigned int.
Similar to one of the changes by Tim Angus in fd986da: mbstowcs' third
argument is the number of wchar_t available in dest, not the number
of bytes.
This does not appear to be exploitable, because ioquake3 does
not actually call mumble_set_identity() or mumble_set_description()
anywhere, but it might be relevant to derivatives.
Spotted via compiler warnings.
