because there was an extraneous argv[1] that was
a repeat of the module name, but in quotation
marks. The processing in pcmain stops on the first
argument that doesn't start with '-' so my other
arguments got ignored.
argv[0] 0x00b40800 "C:\test\binary\nethackw.exe"
argv[1] 0x00b40878 ""C:\test\binary\nethackw.exe""
argv[2] 0x00b408f0 "-uwizard"
argv[3] 0x00b40938 "-D"
Fixes:
- menu shortcuts implemented
- most windows close on space (except for menus with
PICK_ANY style)
- "hilite_pet" option is implemented
- map scrolling is improved somewhat (it now scrolls if
the char is within 5 spaces from the edge of the map -
configurable by #define CLIPAROUND_MARGIN)
- added 3 winhack-specific options:
win32_map_mode:[tiles|ascii4x6|ascii6x8|ascii8x8
|ascii16x8|ascii7x12|ascii8x12|ascii15x12
|ascii12x16|ascii10x18|fit_to_screen]=20
win32_align_status:[left|top|right|bottom]
win32_align_message:[left|top|right|bottom]
Note: aligning status window to left or right edge of the screen does
not look good.
This was caused by character set incompatibility between message and map
windows. Apparently, Nethack is using IBM character set (CP 437) but fonts
were create for Windows ANSI codepage. I fixed most of it by changing
character set of the fonts except for the Rogue level. I had to make changes
to src/drawing.c for Rogue level since most of Windows fonts are not capable
of displaying control characters (char. code<0x20)
And of course, disabling IBMGraphics option fixes it all.
> There has been some feedback from others on the development team
> around the tiles:
> "The Rogue Level should ideally be text-mode. It freaks out the
> tiled-version-only players when they first get there, but that
> makes it a good reminder of NetHack's roots."
>
> The other supported tiled ports work this way too. They display
> regular ASCII characters on the Rogue level, just like Rogue did.
-Adds Rogue-level ascii support.
-Also removes unicode support.
Some other build script tweaks as well.
M. Allison
> marked as "placeholder." It is the tile for Neferet the Green,
> a green-colored wizard for the updated Wizard's quest.
It's not great, but the best I can do without her looking like some
sort of Zombie (most of the tiles try to follow rules - dark-green=zombie,
green=gnome, blue=dwarf, etc. in order that the player can recognize the
patterns, rather than concentrating too much on the details).
Often, the yn_function "choices" parameter is not set, so for a non-keyboard
GUI (compact mode is for handheld computers with a stylus), the windowport
has to parse the prompt to find out the posible input choices. I got the
parsing wrong.
Fix the Qt code so it compiles wth Qt 2.1 again (Install.Qt still claims
the code works on Qt 2.0 and above). One or more of the changes made this
week broke compilation on my RedHat Linux 6.2 system. Qt 2.1 is still the
most recent Qt shipped by RedHat for this version.
- "Saved game" dialog (could be useful in other ports - plain C code used)
- "splash screen"
- compact mode cleanup for 240x320 displays
- messages-on-map overlay display
- allows online reading of Guidebook in HTML format (coming soon)
