Script warning, "gzdoom.pk3:zscript/ui/menu/imagescroller.zs" line 113:
Truncation of floating point value
Script warning, "gzdoom.pk3:zscript/ui/menu/imagescroller.zs" line 122:
Truncation of floating point value
The real issue is that the number of unattenuated sounds was unchecked and the near limit never kicked in.
To do this properly it is necessary to adjust the limit distance by the attenuation - zero attenuation must mean infinite distance and for high attenuations the distance must be lowered for limiting to work as intended.
The limit for the Doom boss sounds was increased to 4 to compensate for this change.
# Conflicts:
# src/common/audio/sound/oalsound.cpp
- Setting WOF_INTERPOLATE on any of the functions with flags (except A_OverlayFlags) will enable one tic for interpolating.
- Setting PSPF_INTERPOLATE with A_OverlayFlags will permanently enable it for that layer, but requires manual calling.
A_OverlayPivotAlign(int layer, int halign, int valign)
- Aligns the pivot point origin to a corner of the PSprite before applying offsets.
- - halign: Horizontal. Applicable constants are PSPA_<LEFT/CENTER/RIGHT>.
- - valign: Vertical. Applicable constants are PSPA_<TOP/CENTER/BOTTOM>.
- - Default is top left.
A_OverlayVertexOffset(int layer, int index, double x, double y, int flags)
- Allows offsetting the corners of the psprite, granting modders the ability to skew weapon sprites as they see fit.
- - index: The index of the vertice. Valid ranges are between [0,3].
- - x/y: Offsets of vertices.
- - flags: Takes WOF_ flags.
Other changes:
- Removed pivot point interpolation since it's pointless.
- Removed PSPF_PIVOTSCREEN due to complications with it having relativity. This will be revisited either later or in another submission.
- Added ResetPSprite() to be called with BringUpWeapon(), A_Lower(), and morph weapon raising to reset all the new properties to 0.
Nearly ready now. Just some final testing needed.
- Fixed A_OverlayPivot carrying over copying of X to Y if Y is zero. This is meant to be exclusive to A_OverlayScale only.
- Added WOF_ZeroY to prevent copying X to Y for A_OverlayScale when desired, mirroring A_SetScale's behavior.
The idea behind this is to outright remove the relative position adding from the engine side and let it happen with A_OverlayOffset instead. Still more work to do.
* it is now possible to switch back to the main intro loop from the fullscreen console.
* do not distort the background of the fullscreen console. Always draw the console on top of what the main loop currently displays with a translucent black overlay.
* do not use the CONPIC for the fullscreen console as it tends to be more of a distraction than an asset when filling the entire screen.
* cleaned up c_console.cpp and moved several pieces of code unrelated to actual console management out of it.
I think it is inevitable that such status bars will appear in mods sooner or later and with the old code it is virtually impossible to create a wide status bar that displays properly but gets subjected to this code.
This allows proper dimensions in the stock menus and should make menu layout for mods a lot easier because coordinates are more predictable than with the clean factors.
The feature is opt-in for custom content. As long as only stock elements are used, the menu will be able to switch between both on its own, but as soon as custom classes or custom elements are used, the virtual size must be declared explicitly, defaulting to clean scaling.
There was a visual issue where the weapon bobbing would only start interpolating after the player's movement velocity exceeds a certain value.
(Thanks to @Doom2fan for the solution)
* Merged chat and scoreboard bindings into a "Multiplayer" submenu.
* Reordered items by importance. Chat at position #2 was nonsense.
* Moved weapon state actions from "Action" to "Weapon" menu, because the menu was already quite large and these are not standard actions.
In this mode the clean scaling factors are ignored and content is always scaled to fit the screen as efficently as possible.
For the default summary screens an option was added to use this mode, which is a lot closer to the original look of this screen.
It is not 100% identical because it still factors in the author, if given and long level names that may be broken into multiple lines of text.
* a few shorter fields were moved into alignment gaps
* the visible angles are now stored as floats. Since these are only used for rendering the loss of precision is negligible, but this shortens AActor by 16 bytes alone.
Sensitivity scaling of both axes is now exposed as a raw factor to the user instead of obscuring it behind an unclear 'prescale' boolean.
This also consolidates the coordinate processing code to prevent such discrepancies as were present here from happening again.
Migration code for old config settings is present so that this change does not affect existing configurations.
This is the last parameter for A_RadiusThrust() DECORATE function.
If it is omitted or none, then A_RadiusThrust will behave as usual.
If it is set for some species name, it witt thrust only that species.
Of course, these species should be +VULNERABLE to be thrustable.
* Added ViewAngle/Pitch/Roll properties to actors.
- These are offsets for camera angles that allow turning the camera without affecting aim or movement direction.
- Added A_SetView<Angle/Pitch/Roll>, which will set the view direction.
- Added ABSVIEWANGLES flag, used to make the view absolute instead of an offset.
* Converted functions to be direct-native.
* Simplified some stuff, made up-to-date
* Dealt with DST problems
* Made SystemTime.Format clearscope, as there is no reason for this function to be limited to the ui
* Fix the health bar on Strife status bar
Now, if the player's health is above 100, the green health bar won't be shortened any more.
* Fix the bar properly
Now, the blue and green bars don't overlap. Also, health above 100 goes from right to left, like in Strife: Veteran Edition.
The option effectively disables per frame mouse checks.
The motivation to add it was that many wireless mice 10-15 years ago had update rates of less than 35Hz, and on these it was necessary to sync mouse input with the playsim to properly interpolate between updates.
Today this is totally useless and even counterproductive because modern mice have significantly higher update rates, so this option no longer smoothes things but instead makes the mouse feel more choppy.
For GZDoom this is completely disabled, of course, because the Doom engine does not need it, but in order to have the same backend code in both engines it needs to be present.
