This unexpectedly turned out a complete rewrite so now it is under my own license.
Also moved the remaining parts of map hack loading into the engine.
Overall I have to say that the feature is not what I expected, it's merely used to fudge the positioning of model sprites and for adding Polymer lights.
* the palette shader was not bound.
* the palette textures were not bound.
* palette mode still used regular lighting on top of the palette emulation
This works a lot better than before but is still not complete.
There were two errors:
1. The postprocessor was not run on the generated scene so that the target framebuffer never got set.
2. The generated PNG was not finalized and failed the integrity check of the savegame menu.
Fixes#48
This allowed significant simplification of code data and many of the error checks could also be simplified because this player doesn't really need it all.
Also use nanoseconds to count frame delays, not milliseconds, as milliseconds can cause timing anomalies with common frame rates very easily.
Also optimized the base64 encoder to avoid creating endless memory copies, thanks to using std::string which is a really poor container for this kind of stuff when workig with larger blocks of data.
* Provide read-only/const results from `CONTROL_GetInput()` so games can't change received input.
* Change non-descript `info` to `hidInput` (Human Interface Device).
* Remove a few unused prototypes.
Since the decoder cannot handle sound, there's two options:
1: Use the same sounds as the video it replaces.
2: If an identifiable streamable sound with the same base name is found, it will be played along with the video.
Fixes#133
* use static_assert directly. Raze is C++17, no need for that macro shit.
* removed CONSTEXPR - I seriously fail to see the use here, many of the functions marked as CONSTEXPR cannot possibly even be constant evaluated so the declaration makes no sense. Removed most of these and replaced the valid ones with the official constexpr keyword.
* got rid of EDUKE_PREDICT_FALSE - this makes zero sense in script parsing code, at best it will save a few microseconds. Clean code wins.
* replaced Blrintf with xs_CRoundToInt. Shitty name is shitty name, even if derived from POSIX.
* replaced Bstr*casecmp with str*icmp. As these get defined in the CMake project based on actual compiler checks they are preferable here.
* removed lots of other stuff that is not needed with a minimum compiler requirement of C++17.
The remaining excpetions are the "give" CCMD and any level change action.
Unfortunately the implementation of most cheats is not multiplayer safe so right now it'd only be useful for demo recording (assuming that worked to begin with... ;))
This includes loading a level and busy-waiting for a sound to play.
Also block these loops and the sounds they wait for in network games to avoid problems from longer delays here.
The problem seems to be directly inherited from ZDoom which shows the same issue with screen wipes.
Fixes#297
* Remove fix16.h/cpp and utilise library from m_fixed.h.
* Extend m_fixed.h with two inline functions for int to/from float operations.
* Replace fix16_floor operations with those from xs_Float.h
* Replace multiple Q16.16 conversions from 0 to just be 0.
* Replaced all found in-game bit-shifts and multiplications/divisions with inline functions from m_fixed.h
* Replaced many casts of FRACUNIT as double in SW's panel.cpp as it is converted to double by way of type promotion.
* Fixed missed precision fixes in SW's panel.cpp where some types weren't declared correctly.
* Replaced 100+ `Cos()/Sin() >> 16` operations for Blood with inline functions `CosScale16()/SinScale16()`.
This is because 'classic' aim mode will reset the view if the mouseaim key is not pressed.
The problem with this is that an empty input packet will trigger a view reset. If the meaning is inverted the default aim mode is free mouse view which doesn't try to alter any view state and is therefore preferable for an empty packet.
Fixes#292
The frame rate cap is only deactivated if there's actual animations running so that leaving the game in the menu won't make the engine run at high frame rates.
Fixes#288.
This timer only gets incremented by the main game ticker when the playsim is running.
This timer gets used for all playsim-related timing and animations so that these are decoupled from imprecisions in the global timer.
The new main loop code cannot handle that. Instead set a start value for gameclock so that gameclock can be based on an arbitrary time value instead of directly representing global time.
