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Fixes bug #6571
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The sound is rather bad, but I assume that's something with our
CinePak video decoder so I'll leave it like this for now. The player
itself is based on the BBVS engine.
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This avoids a conflict between the "all" directory and the "all"
archive, if the directory happens to be named in all lower case.
While it isn't on the CD, we shouldn't introduce case sensitivity
in the file names if we can avoid it.
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At least in my copy, the voices directory is on the same level as
the other directories. (Though the whole thing is inside a
directory called "data", so maybe that's where that came from?)
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SCI: Clean up some aspects of call handling
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MISC: Bugfixes
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Controls that manage their own event loops and call frameOut
directly generally need to sleep in order to avoid 100% CPU,
just like the main VM event loop.
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The ExecStack constructor set argp[0] to argc before. This is now moved
to the caller, to make this action more explicit.
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Modifying a value above the stack pointer doesn't seem to make much
sense. This was added in FreeSCI back in 2002 in a pair of commits that
did not make clear what the purpose of this was. My guess is that it
attempted to adjust argc, but failed. This wouldn't have been noticed
since argc was always set correctly by make_exec_stack_entry (which is
now the ExecStack constructor).
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ExecStack now stores the kernel call number as well as the subfunction.
This allows kStub and backtraces to log the actual subfunction called.
The kernel call number in ExecStack used to be stored in the
debugSelector field. It now has its own field, to avoid confusion.
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The way dimensions of scaled screen items are calculated changed
over the lifetime of SSCI. In early low-resolution and
mixed-resolution games, scaled drawing needed to use at a global
cadence across the entire screen to ensure proper alignment, but
in later games (like Torin), local scaling of individual screen
items seems to be the way scaling is performed.
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Using the one from SCI2.1mid makes fades very slow because SDL has
a larger audio buffer than SSCI DOS. This new algorithm is based on
wall time so will always fade at the correct speed, although the
larger buffers will have a coarser granularity so the fades may
not be as smooth as in the original engine. If anyone cares, the
fade volume could be mixed into individual samples in `readBuffer`
instead of applying just once per complete buffer. SSCI did not
do this, however, so this implementation should be pretty accurate.
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Similar (fix) to bug #6739
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SCI: Script patch for QfG3 giant tree bounds
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SCI: Fixed KGetTime with SYSDATE subop in SCI0-LATE.
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This normally happens in SSCI when the audio hardware is
initialised.
CID 1357048
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It is not clear if this is ever actually used by game scripts,
though.
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This pass exposed two bugs, which have been fixed:
1. Checks of `_updated` and `_moved` were reversed in some areas,
which lead to rendering bugs. In SQ6 the rendering bugs were
subtle or non-existant, but in e.g. PQ:SWAT the Sierra logo and
title screen animations were totally missing.
2. The renderer formerly kept reading from ScreenItemLists when
new items were added in decrementScreenItemArrayCounts, but
this was determined to be unnecessary.
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It seems highly probable that there are later SCI games that use
the "hi res" rendering path, so sorting and unsorting of
ScreenItemLists needs to be accurate.
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This extra rect seems to probably only ever be used by VMD
playback in some SCI2.1 games.
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In a few places in the graphics system, fixed low-resolution values
are used instead of the game script resolution.
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Command input stays disabled, when oiling the arm of the armor.
We fix this.
This script bug also happens, when using the original interpreter.
Fixes bug #7154
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SSCI implementation of the SYSDATE subop of the GetTime kernel function was
changed between SCI0-LATE and SCI01: The base year used was changed from 1920 to
1980.
This subop is used in "Codename: Iceman" (Say "ask for date" to a passing girl
on the beach).
The Atari ST version of "Codename: Iceman" use the 1980 base year.
The Amiga version of "Codename: Iceman" appears to return the time instead of
date, with 0 for the YEAR part.
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These games all share the same bad system script that always sends
NULL as a second argument to kDoSound(play).
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Remap would crash SCI2.1early games with 19 remap slots, and
did not actually work in most cases in SCI2.1mid+ games.
The SCI16 implementation was moved to its own separate file but
was otherwise touched as little as possible, so may still have
similar problems to the SCI32 code.
1. Split SCI16 and SCI32 code into separate files
2. Use -32 prefixes for SCI32 code and no prefix for SCI16 code,
where possible, to match other existing code
3. Avoid accidental corruption of values from the VM that may be
valid when signed or larger than 8 bits
4. Added documentation
5. Add missing remap CelObj calls
6. Inline where possible in performance-critical code paths
7. Fix bad `matchColor` function, and move it from GfxPalette to
GfxRemap32 since it is only used by GfxRemap32
8. Fix bad capitalisation in getCycleMap
9. Remove unnecessary initialisation of SingleRemaps
10. Update architecture to more closely mirror how SSCI worked
11. Clarify the purpose of each type of remap type (and
associated variable names)
12. Split large `apply` function into smaller units
13. Fix buffer overrun when loading a SCI2.1early game with remap
14. Remove use of `#define` constants
15. Warn instead of crashing with an error on invalid input (to
match SSCI more closely)
16. Change the collision avoidance mechanism between the RemapType
enum and remap kernel functions
17. Add save/load function
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It's not possible to call any ResourceManager methods from any
thread other than the main thread because it is not thread-safe.
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The Spanish version of Myst has bitmaps that use palette indices in the system
reserved range. Affected pixels previously used colors from the Windows system
palette instead of the bitmap's own palette, resulting in visual glitches.
Bitmaps are now remapped to the screen palette which is made of the Windows
reserved palette and part of the bitmap palette. The original engine used GDI's
StretchDIBits with DIB_RGB_COLORS to achieve the same result.
Fixes #7153.
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