What changed in EDuke32, build by build

Also, rewrite the mapastats iterator and the LIZTROOP hitscan timing in terms of that.

The build script now has two more presets: helix and installtools (which was previously attempted after the build; untested). Also, - when detecting git, run commands such that the SVN repo isn't accessed - package kextract, kgroup and arttool into tools/ in the zip - try to exit on failure in some places, though that doesn't seem to work

The idiv instruction also signals an FPE when the resulting *signed* quotient overflows, so we simply use div instead.

erratum in r2844 commit message: ydim vs. bytesperline --> xdim vs. bytesperline

This was narrowed to int8_t in r1625, breaking CON code that wanted to lock the player for a longer time than 127 game tics.

The tiles used are BIGHOLE (1141) and VIEWBORDER (3250). Ideally we'd draw the console background using something specially-coded instead of rotatesprite if it's fully black anyway.

These could manifest themselves as garbage lines on the bottom and happened because of the ydim vs. bytesperline discrepancy again.

Instructions on how I built the libs are in Windows/src/minipng.dfa.

If input is cleared before, it can become impossible to cancel the video when decoding and displaying a frame takes longer than a frame.

The library was built with GCC 4.6.1 and configured like ./configure --disable-vp8-encoder --disable-multithread --disable-spatial-resampling On the aforementioned AMD system, this reduces the mean time for decoding a frame from 18.2 to 15.4 ms, so IMO it's worth the somewhat hefty addition of 430 Kb.

On an AMD Phenom II X4 system with generic memory modules, this brings down the mean time for this conversion from 16.5 to 10.5 ms. (GCC 4.6.1, optimized build)

This changes a constant inside the panning calculation from 256 to 255 (making e.g. panning 255 and 0 the same in the "San Andreas fault" sign in E1L5) and uses the correct reference wall for the "do panning correction?" conditional. Now, the problematic walls should look the same as in Polymost.

This makes the corrections conditional on where they appear in (under-, over-, white or mask wall).

I'm willing to make this one concession to correctness in the name of backward- compatibility. I think that one reason why this has never cause a crash is that tiles in BUILD are allocated in Ken's big allocache buffer, so oob accesses were dampened by that (though they hit uninitialized data).

The event is run after drawing the scene, but before the overlays. To make a screenshot from a script, set DOSCRSHOT to non-zero. It will then be scheduled to run once after the drawing but before the above-mentioned event. The screenshots will be called mcapXXXX.{png,tga}.

This would only hit when polymost_printext256 erred out (mem alloc failure, glGenTextures failure), i.e. "almost never". Also, tweak a bound check in polymost_printext256.

The editor colors are the ones listed on page 9 of the Mapster32 built-in help.

Non-pow2 wall/mask drawing in classic introduced cases where walls are drawn "incorrectly" because they were constructed with the old behavior in mind. Polymer appears to "correct" for it partially, but doesn't cover all cases. Specifically, now we have: - E1L1 first inside secret room (5000, 50000): Polymer draws like Duke 1.5, classic now draws with an offset. - E3L2 near the vault (-20000, 25000): both classic and Polymer draw with offsets compared to Duke 1.5, but they're different! This means that more research is needed into what makes these two cases diverge, even though both have the same root cause. !!! Also, mappers should abstain from using non-power-of two textures on walls until this issue is resolved in a satisfactory fashion !!!

This was introduced with r2771, which fixed e.g. AMC TC city_si's mirrors, but instructed the base drawrooms inside yax_drawrooms to not correct the passed sectnum. Therefore, stuff would get drawn wrongly when passing sector boundaries, like from the platform to the rails in trueror1.map.

Some more drawing glitches remain.

The latter is commented out, since it has to be *compiled* with script_expertmode enabled.

Related to that, it looks like out-of-bounds accesses when drawing such walls/ maskwalls or *sprites* are fixed, too. Sprites still show a stray lines on some occasions, but Valgrind doesn't complain then.

Most notably, -Wdeclaration-after-statement. This and -Wpointer-arith give some warning on linux, but this is "harmless" as it's assumed that we'll be always compiling with GCC or Clang there. Also, erratum in the "Make ksqrt take uint32_t ..." commit: hypotenuse -> squared length of the hypotenuse

-Wwrite-strings is useful to detect code where string literals and e.g. alloc'd strings are used side-by-side, potentially creating dangerous situations, or to find uses of old, non-constified APIs. However, enabling it would still flood the log with too many warnings. Also, GCC wrongly warns for initializations of char arrays.

Most differences are handled with function parameters, except that one instance checked SpriteProjectile[i].spawns for being >0 instead of >=0. The factored function always checks for >=0.

The bug was introduced with SAMESIZE_ACTOR_T enabling in r2208. This fixes being unable to read the messages in A.Dream* by zykov eddy.

Arrays inside structs must not be accessible, since they're not bound-checked by the FFI. Therefore, we flatten them into repeated scalar fields and need to write accessor functions later.

This fixes an integer overflow when a distance is calculated later.

That is, "clang -ftrapv" builds don't abort almost immediately after entering a level. There are various classes of overflow bugs, needing different handling: - Some texture mapping code was written with signed integer wrapping semantics in mind. In some places, we're able to get away with unsigned casts. - sometimes, we really need a wider range, like when calculating distances or dot products - negating INT_MIN. Here, we cast to int64_t temporarily. Note that if the result is 32-bit wide, no 64-bit code may actually need to be generated. - shifting into a signed integer's sign bit. We cast to uint32 here. - in hitscan(), at the "abyss crash prevention code" comment, it's clearly the other code that is better... This is not merely done for pedantry, but rather makes it easier to track down overflow bugs having a real impact on the game.

- hitscan & related types and constants - profiling with gethitickms - translator: eval the opening parts of block commands early - fix getbunch

For SDL 1.2 and when building on linux, the code using clock_gettime(CLOCK_MONOTINIC, ...) is taken over from SDL HG. gethitickms() is a convenience function that return milliseconds as doubles and isn't exposed in any header file, yet.

Doesn't work: indexed-color modes, gamma (at least for X11), mouse wheel, special keys like ENTER or BACKSPACE in the OSD, probably more... In build/Makefile.shared, we now have logic to autodetect an SDL2 installed in /usr/local, however OS X and Wii builds follow other Makefile code paths, it seems. Note that the matching SDL2_mixer must be used then, too. In source/jaudiolib/src/driver_sdl.c, change the #includes from <SDL/SDL_xxx.h> to "SDL_xxx.h". SDL wiki says this is the most portable way, hopefully this doesn't break builds for anyone.