When the monster was already killed by another monster or a coop player
some references may be NULL and the game was crashed. This was observed
by maraakte, who reported it in issue #164. I've just merged his fix
from q2dos.
teleport_time has nothing to do with teleports, it's just the time
since the last player sound. Rename it accordingly. This was suggest
by maraakate in issue #162.
In ai_checkattack() is a check against AI_SOUND_TARGET. If the player
made a noice and the the monster noticed this noise it's true. If
that noice was more than 5 seconds ago the monster forgets that event
and continues with it's search for the player. Otherwise it informs
the surrounding monsters that something interesting has happened and
then returns false. So the problem is: Even if the monster heard the
player and can see him, it aborts at this point.
Fix this by adding an additional visibility check. Do the sound
checking only if the player is not visible, otherwise just continue.
This was reported by shoober420 and debbuged by maraakate. This fix
was DanielGibons idea. This commit fixes issue #162.
I don't think that this has any visible effect, but it's saver than
assume that in multiplayer all clients enter the intermission at the
same time. This was reported by maraakate in yquake2 issue #160.
Until now autoexec.cfg was a special case. It was read several
times, whenever the 'game' cvar was altered or when the client was
restarted. But only if it was in the right directory in the right
position of the internal search path... Remove this altogether and
replace it by an ordinary 'exec autoexec.cfg' at startup.
This may break some mods that depend on an autoexec.cfg if the user has
his own version in ~/.yq2/. Such mods should use default.cfg instead.
This closes issue #163.
In baseq2 there's no need to force a certain damage texture on gunners
since there's only one. Also gunners can't wear the powershield so
there's no need to turn it of.
This was noticed by Maraakate.
This crash was found by DanielGibson, he even guessed the right fix
without having a usable coredump. ;) In boss1.bsp Macron is waiting for
the player, despawning as soon as the player moves to him. After that
the player needs to press 2 buttons, each button triggers 3 flyers. If
the player is fast enough, the first bunch of flyers may spawn before
macron is despawned. Now there's a small chance that a flyer decides to
attack macron... If Macron despwans at the the next frame, self->enemy
is set to NULL (Macron is gone) but nevertheless flyer_fire() is called.
The correct fix would be to call flyer_fire() before Macron despawns,
but that's hard to impossible. So take the easy route and check if
self->enemy is not NULL.
This bug was "fixed" by id with removing two lines in the ground entity
check. When cleaning up the game I added them back... I don't know if
it's really correct to just remove them, but let's try it. This fixes
issue #157.
The old implementation had two problems:
* OSTYPE and ARCH are systemwide defines, overriding them may break
the global libc headers. This is a theoretical problem, I've never
seen it in praxis.
* Not all system set ARCH correctly when building in a chroot env.
For example on Linux ARCH is set to x86_64 when building in an
i386 chroot. Now the user can do something like "make YQ2ARCH=i386"
to get things right.
In lower mines you can drop a rock onto a tank by using a lever.
This was broken, the rock exploded instead of dropping, because debris
is spawned and that debris was solid.
Now the debris is not solid anymore (like it was up to
b4d16ab6b3
"Some additions to last commit:") and it works again
The game code does not include common.h, so it needs to redo this
part for builds without SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH, where BUILD_DATE will
not have been passed in from the outside.
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@debian.org>
For deterministic/reproducible builds (where the same source and
toolchain can be verified to produce the same binary, allowing
maliciously substituted binaries to be detected) it is desirable to
take the software's idea of the build date from the build system;
otherwise, the real-time clock at the time of building affects the
result, making it non-reproducible.
SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH is a distribution-neutral specification for how
to do that. It is meant to be set by meta-build systems such as
dpkg or RPM, using a date/time that is already part of the source code,
for example the date of the latest git commit, the date in
the package's debian/changelog, or the date in the RPM spec file.
See https://reproducible-builds.org/specs/source-date-epoch/ for the
specification of SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH, or https://reproducible-builds.org/
for more information on reproducible builds in general.
The old whitelist was a leftover from the early days of YQ2. It should
run on most / all architectures, as long SDL supports them. As suggested
by smcv in issue #138 generate the OSTYPE and ARCH defines by the build
system instead of hardcoding it.
Savegame compatibility is provided by bumping the savegame version. Old
savegames are compared against the old OSTYPE and ARCH defined, new ones
against the new defines. This compatibility code should be removed
somewhere in the distant future.
not sure if this has any drawbacks, seems to work good so far.
No idea why id apparently deactivated this at some point, maybe to
optimize performance?
Without this change the conditionals at g_misc.c:199 and 381 wouldn't
trigger until level.framenum reach it's previous value, resulting in
much to few debris or gibs being thrown. This fixes#104.
Many thanks to maraakate for the analysis and the idea how to fix it.
This reverts commit 123e409a2e.
This commit breaks several float calculations in subtiles ways. For
example grenates drift to the left. In fact, it's another example why
I'm so hesitant to merge anything that's not a fix for a clearly
reproducable bug. This fixes#99.
This work was submitted by Dmitry Antipov. We stick to macros instead of
inline functions since they're in line with the rest of the code base.
This patch removes several unused functions and tranfers most of the
rest into macros.
See https://github.com/yquake2/yquake2/issues/71
and https://github.com/yquake2/xatrix/issues/4
In ClientThink(), the float value ent->velocity[i]*8 is saved into
a short and if the value is too big for a short, in 32bit gcc builds
the short is set to SHRT_MIN, resulting in the player being pressed
down instead of up.
Now we put the result in a 32bit int first (which should be big enough)
and assign the int to the short. This still overflows, but with -fwrapv
at least in a defined way (most probably the same way the original
binaries did).
And while I was at it, when the game lib is loaded, it prints the date
it was built, this is especially interesting for our Win32 binaries.
In rogue's RHANGAR1 the turret didn't blow up the ceiling when friendly fire
was off, because in ClientTeam() both entities were set to "" (no team),
but OnSameTeam() just did a strcmp() instead of checking this special
case (no team).
We check this now and thus it works. Hooray.
I also refactored ClientTeam() to take the buffer instead of using a
static one and to be static (it's only called by OnSameTeam() anyway).
The savegame table entry for this function was invalid, but it doesn't
need to be saved anyway, so I just deleted it from the table.
COM_FileExtension() was parsing strings from beginning to end, bailing
out as soon as '.' was found and treating everything thereafter as the
file extension. That behavior caused problem with relatives pathes like
models/monsters/tank/../ctank/skin.pcx. The new implementation uses
strrchr() to determine the last '.'.
This fixes issue #48. The bug was introduced in e07294b which replaced
hand rolled code with COM_FileExtention().
Revert "change several strcat calls to Q_strlcat calls"
This reverts commit ab879f1bc7.
Revert "change (v)sprintf calls to (v)snprintf calls"
This reverts commit b46e210d76.
