Useful for loading these to play the MIDIs. Since these files have no named directory, the content just gets inserted into a subdirectory named after the file with each entry given a 4 digit hex number as a name.
- replace swapvalues with std::swap globally.
- added some additions to utility code from Raze, mainly to reduce file content differences.
- reduced some unused utilities
The benefit to this is fairly small, but it does mean a little less work needs
to be done in the build scripts for cross compiling. The C version wasn't
especially concise so it was not obviously better in any way.
Many of the simple wrappers have been moved to a separate file and the sound source handling has been abstracted.
This is only the first phase, the work is not complete yet.
Also changed the license of the sound code to BSD after verifying that this code bears no similarity to id's original sound code anymore, save for a few function names (which are due to be refactored out anyway.)
This implementation only reads GIF, BMP and PIC formats. No animated GIF support because stb_image does not handle that.
PNG, JPG and TGA are still being handled by the existing dedicated implementations.
PSD and HDR are impractical for reading texture data and thus are disabled.
PnM could be enabled, if its identification semantics were stronger. stb_image only checks the first two characters which simply would falsely identify several flats with the right colors in the first two bytes.
This is more or less a waste product of getting stb_image to work with something actually testable, so it is just provided as-is.
DYN_SNDFILE=NO and DYN_MPG123=NO were ignored while DYN_FLUIDSYNTH=NO broke compilation
These options should be applied to ZMusic target instead of the main executable
As a bonus, it's now possible to build GZDoom without FluidSynth
Since this made heavy use of Windows type, those were duplicated to avoid rewriting the entire interface.
This split at least reduces the amount of code needed to refactor for making the screens work on other platforms than Windows.
This was the last player class.
This code was also cleaned up for non-Windows systems where CD Audio is not implemented.
Instead of providing an empty implementation, all related code is now explicitly deactivated.
