The old method had a problem with missing order numbers and aborted the level load and made many assumptions that no longer apply with BSP based polyobject rendering.
- major overhaul of the static sector damage system:
* consolidated special based damage, Sector_SetDamage and UDMF properties into one set of damage properties. The parallel handling that could lead to double damage infliction was removed. This also means that damage through sector specials can be retroactively changed through Sector_SetDamage.
* all special cases were turned into flags. The new system can switch between Strife's delayed damage and regular damage, and it can also set whether terrain splashes are used or not. It also has access to the special properties of the end-level type (i.e. switching off god mode and ending the level.)
* the damage related flags are accessible through Sector_ChangeFlags, not the damage functions themselves.
Since Eternity got this it's a good candidate for a potential Super-Boom standard, and it's also useful for silencing a sector temporarily without removing the sound sequence.
- moved sector secret information from sector_t::special and secretsector to two flag bits in sector_t::Flags.
This is to get rid of the bit masking madness in the floor/ceiling thinkers which need to preserve this bit when they change a sector's type.
- fixed: Sector_SetPortal's Eternity translation was not correct.
The ZDoom variant allows specifying the plane as part of the portal, Eternity does not. Added a new 'plane' type 3 which just means 'any'.
Native OS X backed didn't center mouse cursor in fullscreen mode with Retina/HiDPI support enabled
Incorrect size of content view led to placement of cursor in upper right corner of the screen upon releasing of mouse capture
When some action is assigned to this corner using system Hot Corners feature, the given action was triggered on acquiring mouse capture
* OPL: specify the core to use for playing this song
* FluidSynth: specify a soundfont that should be used for playing the song.
* WildMidi: specify a config file that should be used for playing the song.
* Timidity++: specify an executable that should be used for playing the song. At least under Windows this allows using Timidity++ with different configs if the executable and each single config are placed in different directories.
* GUS: currently not operational, but should later also specify the config. This will need some work, because right now this is initialized only when the sound system is initialized.
* all other: no function.
These options should mainly be for end users who want to fine-tune how to play the music.
- increased the valid range of patch values for MUS. According to the original MIDI2MUS code it can handle numbers up to 188, not 181, and at least one track from Eternal Doom uses #183.
According to blzut3, it looks like it is a byte followed by a variable length field. It can be any value 0-15 and will be followed by that many bytes one for each bank used. If the bank count is 0 then it is shorthand for using one bank (bank 0).
Based on evidence from several songs in Eternal Doom the description in all known documents is wrong. The instruments are not stored in a 16-bit word but in an 8-bit byte, followed by some variable size data.
Known variations are:
* second byte is 0 - no additional data follows
* second byte is 1 - a third byte for the 'bank' value follows.
The resize indicator overlapped with progress bar and Quit/Cancel button on 10.6 and older versions
OS X 10.7 and newer don't have this indicator at all
- Did anybody actually use this? Use WildMidi instead if you want
something that sounds more like Timidity++ without actually being
Timidity++, since not even the old Timidity manages that.
-- errno.h is required for 'errno';
-- don't use str(n)casecmp and rely on ZDoom CMake handling;
-- add a missing parenthesis around a 'signed char' cast;
-- remove an unneeded GNU_SOURCE redefinition;
-- the non-MSVC side of snd_mididevice was not adapted to the new code, making wildmidi unavailable through the menu.
- Besides being little-endian centric, this bit shifting madness
was unneccessary since the values were already clamped to a 16-bit
range, so all we need to do is cast them to a short.
- In order to use ZDoom's own MIDI sequencer event handling must be
completely separate from mixing, but WildMidi had them intertwined
because it wasn't designed for external sequencers.
- Also remove all 'long's defining the output buffers to avoid having
something that's 32 bits wide on Windows and 64 bits wide on Linux.
The pointless error message in WildMidi_Shutdown was removed to keep the rest of the code simple and allowing to call this even when the device never was used.
Unused high resolution font lumps broke composite font logic
Small font had doubled height because of that, at least alternate HUD and inter-hub text messages had noticeable visual issues
