qzdoom-gpl/wadsrc/static/zscript/inventory/inventory.txt

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class Inventory : Actor native
{
const BLINKTHRESHOLD = (4*32);
native Actor Owner; // Who owns this item? NULL if it's still a pickup.
native int Amount; // Amount of item this instance has
native int MaxAmount; // Max amount of item this instance can have
native int InterHubAmount; // Amount of item that can be kept between hubs or levels
native int RespawnTics; // Tics from pickup time to respawn time
native TextureID Icon; // Icon to show on status bar or HUD
native int DropTime; // Countdown after dropping
native Class<Actor> SpawnPointClass; // For respawning like Heretic's mace
native Class<Actor> PickupFlash; // actor to spawn as pickup flash
native Sound PickupSound;
native bool bPickupGood;
native bool bCreateCopyMoved;
native bool bInitEffectFailed;
Default
{
Inventory.Amount 1;
Inventory.MaxAmount 1;
Inventory.InterHubAmount 1;
Inventory.UseSound "misc/invuse";
Inventory.PickupSound "misc/i_pkup";
Inventory.PickupMessage "$TXT_DEFAULTPICKUPMSG";
}
virtual native bool Use (bool pickup);
virtual native color GetBlend ();
virtual native bool HandlePickup(Inventory item);
virtual native Inventory CreateCopy(Actor other);
virtual native Inventory CreateTossable();
virtual native bool SpecialDropAction (Actor dropper);
virtual native String PickupMessage();
virtual native bool ShouldStay();
virtual native void DoEffect();
virtual native void PlayPickupSound(Actor user);
virtual native void AttachToOwner(Actor user);
virtual native void DetachFromOwner();
virtual native bool DrawPowerup(int x, int y);
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virtual native void AbsorbDamage (int damage, Name damageType, out int newdamage);
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//===========================================================================
//
// AInventory :: Travelled
//
// Called when an item in somebody's inventory is carried over to another
// map, in case it needs to do special reinitialization.
//
//===========================================================================
virtual void Travelled()
{}
virtual double GetSpeedFactor() { return 1; }
virtual bool GetNoTeleportFreeze() { return false; }
virtual void ModifyDamage(int damage, Name damageType, out int newdamage, bool passive) {}
native bool GoAway();
native void GoAwayAndDie();
native void BecomeItem();
native void BecomePickup();
// These are regular functions for the item itself.
private native void A_RestoreSpecialDoomThing();
private native void A_RestoreSpecialThing1();
private native void A_RestoreSpecialThing2();
// In this case the caller function is more than a simple wrapper around the virtual method and
// is what must be actually called to pick up an item.
virtual protected native bool TryPickup(in out Actor toucher);
virtual protected native bool TryPickupRestricted(in out Actor toucher);
native bool, Actor CallTryPickup(Actor toucher);
States(Actor, Overlay, Weapon, Item)
{
HideDoomish:
TNT1 A 1050;
TNT1 A 0 A_RestoreSpecialPosition;
TNT1 A 1 A_RestoreSpecialDoomThing;
Stop;
HideSpecial:
ACLO E 1400;
ACLO A 0 A_RestoreSpecialPosition;
ACLO A 4 A_RestoreSpecialThing1;
ACLO BABCBCDC 4;
ACLO D 4 A_RestoreSpecialThing2;
Stop;
Held:
TNT1 A -1;
Stop;
HoldAndDestroy:
TNT1 A 1;
Stop;
}
}
class StateProvider : Inventory native
{
- fixed: State labels were resolved in the calling function's context instead of the called function one's. This could cause problems with functions that take states as parameters but use them to set them internally instead of passing them through the A_Jump interface back to the caller, like A_Chase or A_LookEx. This required some quite significant refactoring because the entire state resolution logic had been baked into the compiler which turned out to be a major maintenance problem. Fixed this by adding a new builtin type 'statelabel'. This is an opaque identifier representing a state, with the actual data either directly encoded into the number for single label state or an index into a state information table. The state resolution is now the task of the called function as it should always have remained. Note, that this required giving back the 'action' qualifier to most state jumping functions. - refactored most A_Jump checkers to a two stage setup with a pure checker that returns a boolean and a scripted A_Jump wrapper, for some simpler checks the checker function was entirely omitted and calculated inline in the A_Jump function. It is strongly recommended to use the boolean checkers unless using an inline function invocation in a state as they lead to vastly clearer code and offer more flexibility. - let Min() and Max() use the OP_MIN and OP_MAX opcodes. Although these were present, these function were implemented using some grossly inefficient branching tests. - the DECORATE 'state' cast kludge will now actually call ResolveState because a state label is not a state and needs conversion.
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action native state A_JumpIfNoAmmo(statelabel label);
action native void A_CustomPunch(int damage, bool norandom = false, int flags = CPF_USEAMMO, class<Actor> pufftype = "BulletPuff", double range = 0, double lifesteal = 0, int lifestealmax = 0, class<BasicArmorBonus> armorbonustype = "ArmorBonus", sound MeleeSound = 0, sound MissSound = "");
action native void A_FireBullets(double spread_xy, double spread_z, int numbullets, int damageperbullet, class<Actor> pufftype = "BulletPuff", int flags = 1, double range = 0, class<Actor> missile = null, double Spawnheight = 32, double Spawnofs_xy = 0);
action native void A_FireProjectile(class<Actor> missiletype, double angle = 0, bool useammo = true, double spawnofs_xy = 0, double spawnheight = 0, int flags = 0, double pitch = 0);
action native void A_RailAttack(int damage, int spawnofs_xy = 0, bool useammo = true, color color1 = 0, color color2 = 0, int flags = 0, double maxdiff = 0, class<Actor> pufftype = "BulletPuff", double spread_xy = 0, double spread_z = 0, double range = 0, int duration = 0, double sparsity = 1.0, double driftspeed = 1.0, class<Actor> spawnclass = "none", double spawnofs_z = 0, int spiraloffset = 270, int limit = 0);
action native void A_WeaponReady(int flags = 0);
action native void A_Lower();
action native void A_Raise();
- fixed: State labels were resolved in the calling function's context instead of the called function one's. This could cause problems with functions that take states as parameters but use them to set them internally instead of passing them through the A_Jump interface back to the caller, like A_Chase or A_LookEx. This required some quite significant refactoring because the entire state resolution logic had been baked into the compiler which turned out to be a major maintenance problem. Fixed this by adding a new builtin type 'statelabel'. This is an opaque identifier representing a state, with the actual data either directly encoded into the number for single label state or an index into a state information table. The state resolution is now the task of the called function as it should always have remained. Note, that this required giving back the 'action' qualifier to most state jumping functions. - refactored most A_Jump checkers to a two stage setup with a pure checker that returns a boolean and a scripted A_Jump wrapper, for some simpler checks the checker function was entirely omitted and calculated inline in the A_Jump function. It is strongly recommended to use the boolean checkers unless using an inline function invocation in a state as they lead to vastly clearer code and offer more flexibility. - let Min() and Max() use the OP_MIN and OP_MAX opcodes. Although these were present, these function were implemented using some grossly inefficient branching tests. - the DECORATE 'state' cast kludge will now actually call ResolveState because a state label is not a state and needs conversion.
2016-11-14 13:12:27 +00:00
action native void A_ReFire(statelabel flash = null);
action native void A_ClearReFire();
action native void A_CheckReload();
- fixed: State labels were resolved in the calling function's context instead of the called function one's. This could cause problems with functions that take states as parameters but use them to set them internally instead of passing them through the A_Jump interface back to the caller, like A_Chase or A_LookEx. This required some quite significant refactoring because the entire state resolution logic had been baked into the compiler which turned out to be a major maintenance problem. Fixed this by adding a new builtin type 'statelabel'. This is an opaque identifier representing a state, with the actual data either directly encoded into the number for single label state or an index into a state information table. The state resolution is now the task of the called function as it should always have remained. Note, that this required giving back the 'action' qualifier to most state jumping functions. - refactored most A_Jump checkers to a two stage setup with a pure checker that returns a boolean and a scripted A_Jump wrapper, for some simpler checks the checker function was entirely omitted and calculated inline in the A_Jump function. It is strongly recommended to use the boolean checkers unless using an inline function invocation in a state as they lead to vastly clearer code and offer more flexibility. - let Min() and Max() use the OP_MIN and OP_MAX opcodes. Although these were present, these function were implemented using some grossly inefficient branching tests. - the DECORATE 'state' cast kludge will now actually call ResolveState because a state label is not a state and needs conversion.
2016-11-14 13:12:27 +00:00
action native void A_GunFlash(statelabel flash = null, int flags = 0);
action native state A_CheckForReload(int counter, statelabel label, bool dontincrement = false);
action native void A_ResetReloadCounter();
}
class DehackedPickup : Inventory native
{
}
class FakeInventory : Inventory native
{
native bool Respawnable;
}
class CustomInventory : StateProvider native
{
Default
{
DefaultStateUsage SUF_ACTOR|SUF_OVERLAY|SUF_ITEM;
}
}