All map geometry npw uses texture IDs and no longer depends on Build's tile system.
(What's missing is a new map format, though, but this was a necessary prerequisite to make that worthwile...)
Now everything uses the 'seen' flag in the texture which indicates that the texture was actually used for hardware rendering since the last check.
It's also only the 3 places checking this flag which are responsible for clearing it.
* removed the long defunct EDuke32-based map art system. With our move to named textures this will not work anymore so fixing the existing problems would be pointless.
* moving .def related parsing stuff out of buildtiles.cpp.
* some initial refactoring to make the tile store a static, non-modifyable resource after initial setup.
This was caused by attempting to delete the camera textures when cleaning up the mirror array.
The Build tile manager was not prepared for such a use case and left a broken texture behind.
To allow this to function it now resets the texture replacement type when deleting a tile and to avoid creating new camera textures these will now be stored in a cache and recycled later.
Due to dependencies on initializing some data in app_init it was not possible to cleanly set up the fonts.
This adds a game-side function for loading the entire palettes before starting with the texture data and another one for loading game-side texture data.
This now allows fully setting up the palettes before starting with the textures and to fully set up the textures before reading the .def files.
All this is needed because to properly initialize, the fonts need to be able to access the fully initialized texture state, including replacements and hires substitutions from the .def files.
This ensures that callback indices are consistent. Runtime registration as performed by NBlood has undefined order and will make savegames non-transferrable.
This essentially removes the tiny font which is simply too small to ever be able to receive a proper international extension from the equation for localization because the level name display was the only remaining relevant content using this font.
The only other screen where this font is still being used to draw text requiring translated content is the multiplayer summary which will have to be redesigned anyway if multiplayer becomes functional again.
Apparently this is needed by some hires packs to fudge the sprite offsets.
Fortunately, setting sprite offsets is the only thing this was ever used for so it's relatively uninvasive.
