0 means 'default', -1 means 'silent'. This caused playback issues for useSoundGen. All other places were passing proper volume values along, this is the only one to read the volume from map data.
Blood needs this for its PlayerSound controller, which is run right on map load - so without this it wouldn't start the sound when a map is initiated from the console.
Aside from not having been functional, this is ultimately more harmful than useful as it forces loading of a large number of textures at the same time during gameplay instead of spreading them out.
* made it palette aware
* use backend facilities to track precached data.
* fixes bug in animation precaching loops - they only precached the base index over and over again.
Due to some old code it could happen that these weren't fully set up and missed their translations.
Fixes#301 - Blood's invulnerability palette is identical to the base.
source/build/src/defs.cpp:3198:56: error: cannot pass non-trivial object of type 'FString' to variadic function; expected type from format string was 'char *' [-Wnon-pod-varargs]
To allow cumulative loading without interfering with other ports, Raze will now look for files called xxxx-raze.def, where xxxx is the default .def name (e.g. duke3d-raze.def for Duke3D.) and if that is found, cumulatively load all same-named files - it will fall back on the default name if no such thing is found.
-def still overrides both and will not cumulatively load.
This was incomplete and just ignored Duke's special music, and the levelnum generation used an outdated formula so that it never managed to assign any music to the maps.
At these places there's some inteference that can bring the engine into an unstable state.
This is not a real fix, just a quick workaround. The actual problem requires closer examination why these are the only places where this happens.
The same logic as in GZDoom applies: The root must not have any other content and the subdirectory must contain identifiable game content.
Some handling was also added to strip out macOS resource fork folders because they can contain data that can confuse file detection.
This works as long as the loaded mods have one single .ini file in them - in that case it is assumed that it is supposed to replace blood.ini, which will allow dragging & dropping such archives without further user intervention.
