When --More-- was written to leftmost column of line 2 while the
hero was swallowed, after player acknowledged it and the top line
was cleared, the cursor ended up in the wrong place. I still
don't understand what in the world is going on here, but adding
'flush_screen(0)' after 'swallowed(1)' in docorner() makes the
problem go away. Why is the behavior different when --More-- is
in the first column than when it's anywhere else?
After that fix, I commented the whole thing out. The swallowed
optimization is just not significant enough to justify peeking at
core internals.
Core bit: prior to those two changes, I tried inserting 'bot()'
into swallowed(). It moved the mis-positioned cursor from the
end of the second status line to on the map just right of the
bottom right corner of the swallowed display. That didn't fix
anything, but I've left it in place. bot() to update status is
needed following cls(); now it happens before redrawing the map
instead of at some point after.
When underwater, map adjacent lava as lava rather than as "not water".
The Valkyrie quest has lava adjacent to water and the hero ought to
be able recognize it while immersed so she doesn't try to climb out
of water directly into lava.
When the color option is disabled and lava uses the same symbol as
pool or as water (which is the case for default ascii, DECgraphics,
and IBMgraphics), apply the detected-monster display effect to lava.
For tty, this will draw it in inverse video if the use_inverse
option is enabled. (Assumes non-tty will nearly always be using
color so not care.) Creating a separate mapglyph special attribute
for B&W lava instead of overloading MG_DETECT ought to be done but
I didn't want to modify any interface code.
From a bug report sent directly to devteam 16-Jan-2015 (subject:
"NH343 (NAO version) - display bug"), if the hero was blind and
levitating and searched next to 'I' (text) or '?' (tiles) which
was displayed on top of a known pool and the remembered unseen
monster was no longer there, the 'I'/'?' was removed but the spot
was redrawn as floor rather than water.
Changes to be committed:
modified: include/extern.h
modified: src/allmain.c
modified: src/detect.c
modified: src/display.c
Bug bz22 (no corresponding web id) reported quite some time ago.
Reported:
Warning stays on when a "lurker above" is co-located with a
boulder, even when you are adjacent to the spot. Even though
you see the warning symbol and not the boulder, an attempt
to move in that direction tries to move the boulder, rather
than attack the creature you know to be there. What's more,
you can get the
"You hear a monster on the other side of the boulder..."
preventing anything from happening if there is a monster on
the other side of the spot. The player doesn't necessarily
even know there is a boulder there at the time (because
warning trumps the boulder display) so it can all be somewhat
confusing.
Change:
- Split off a section of the search0() code for monsters into
a separately callable function, arbitrarily named mfind0(),
which takes a special arg for this particular scenario.
- If you have Warning and you get adjacent to an unseen hider
such as a lurker above with the Warning glyph still displayed,
a specific search is carried out for the obviously present monster.
- The boulder concerns in the original report should become moot
after this.
Original bug report:
> When killing something that's carrying a potion, or death-drops a potion,
> or stands on top of a potion, with a force bolt or a wand of striking,
> "you hear something shatter" or "a potion of foo shatters" but the corpse
> is inverse as if it's (still) a pile.
Unfortunately the newsym() checks for already existing glyph, and
the gbuf doesn't distinguish between object piles and single items,
so newsym doesn't mark the location for update.
This is a dirty hack to force the newsym to update the glyph.
The glyph buffering should be revisited in a future version.
Fixing up mis-indented block comments, but hit some files that hadn't
had the earlier mixture of tab replacement, etc, so it's bigger than I
expected. If I get to it, they'll be another round of this tomorrow.
Mostly && and || at end of the first half of a continued line rather
than at the start of the second half. The automated reformat got
confused by comments in the midst of such lines.
foo ||
bar
was converted to
foo
|| bar
but
foo ||
/* comment */
bar
stayed as is.
Some excluded code [#if 0] was also manually reformatted, but this is
mainly stuff that can be found via regexp '[&|?:][ \t]*$' (with a lot
of false hits for labels whose colon ends their line).
Changes to be committed:
modified: src/display.c
The work for getting this working fully is now moving to the background_tiles branch.
In master, we just return the standard lit room tile for now, no change in behavior.
No ports utilize the new parameter as yet.
Changes to be committed:
modified: doc/window.doc
modified: include/qt_win.h
modified: include/trampoli.h
modified: include/winX.h
modified: include/wingem.h
modified: include/winprocs.h
modified: include/wintty.h
modified: src/display.c
modified: src/windows.c
modified: sys/amiga/winami.p
modified: sys/amiga/winfuncs.c
modified: sys/amiga/winproto.h
modified: sys/wince/mswproc.c
modified: sys/wince/winMS.h
modified: win/Qt/qt_win.cpp
modified: win/X11/winmap.c
modified: win/chain/wc_chainin.c
modified: win/chain/wc_chainout.c
modified: win/chain/wc_trace.c
modified: win/gem/wingem.c
modified: win/gem/wingem1.c
modified: win/gnome/gnbind.c
modified: win/tty/wintty.c
modified: win/win32/mswproc.c
modified: win/win32/winMS.h
print_glyph now takes a second parameter.
Tiles on tiled ports always looked odd on places like the plane of air
where the background color of the tile didn't match the general background
of the surrounding area.
3.6 made that even worse and more glaringly noticeable with the introduction
of darkened room tiles.
The code to actually send something useful through the new parameter
for window ports to take advantage if they want will follow.
Make Orcrist glow light blue when orcs are present, just like Sting.
(Sting supposedly glowed because it was made by the elves of Gondolin
rather than any particular attribute built into it, and Orcrist was
made there too. I think it also glowed in the Hobbit; that was how
Bilbo recognized what the situation was when he first saw Sting glow.
Maybe it was the other sword rather than Orcrist, but they were treated
as being functionally equivalent.)
Also make Grimtooth glow red when elves are present. That's from thin
air, to give it some novelty. Unlike Sting, whose double-damage bonus
is restricted to orc targets, Grimtooth's weak 1d6 bonus still applies
to all targets.
Give an alternate message if Sting starts or stops glowing while the
hero can't see. It probably ought to give an immediate message when
blindness toggles but that looks like it could get messy.
Having an 'o' die or migrate off level should probably also redo the
Sting message immediately, otherwise we see things like:
The little dog kills the goblin.
The little dog eats a goblin corpse.
Sting stops glowing.
(There could be lots of additional intervening messages depending on
other monster activity at the time.) Calling see_monsters() in the
relevant places--probably m_detach() and migrate_to_level()--would
address this but won't do because that could result in hallucinating
monsters changing appearance mid-turn.
Suppress some mostly longstanding "unused parameter" warnings where
the usage was generally conditional.
restlevl() had a conditional closing brace that confused the recent
reformat, resulting in some code inside a funciton ending up flush
against the left border (first column, that is, as if outside of the
function).
I'll push a formatting guide at some point. There may still be
outstanding changes, but please feel free to resolve those as you arrive
a them.
To the best of my knowledge, there is no changes to the actual code
content, but the formatter does have the occasional bug. If you run into
an issue, please fix it!
When a gas cloud that deals damage is created, it uses
a poison cloud glyph instead of the cloud glyph.
(A bright green '#', or a bright-green recolor of the
cloud tile)
The plane of fire has random "stinking clouds", or
fumaroles, centered on lava pools.
Also make poison cloud glyph override lava, pool and
moat glyphs.
Noticed while looking into whether I could use DUNGEON_OVERVIEW data
for something useful, it was recording accurate terrain type for locations
covered by mimics who were mimicking furniture (such as stairs or altars).
Hero should remember the fake terrain rather than whatever is actually
underneath the mimic.
No fixes entry; user-contributed DUNGEON_OVERVIEW is post-3.4.3 code.
Some old wall display debugging code which gets enabled when
WA_VERBOSE is defined was missing the three terrain types (tree, iron
bars, grave) added way back in 3.3.0. It's extermely unlikely that
anyone other than Dean might actually ever be impacted by this....
This compiles with WA_VERBOSE enabled but is otherwise untested.
I haven't bothered with a fixes entry.
Fix several obscure bugs that can happen when a guard leads someone
out of a vault:
1) non-pit traps created in the temporary corridor would persist inside
solid rock after the corridor was removed (pits dug by the hero were
explicitly removed but several other trap types are possible);
2) lighting the corridor with scroll/wand/spell left the affected spots
flagged as lit after they reverted to rock; tunneling through that
area, either by digging or by teleporting back to the vault and having
another guard appear, unearthed lit corridor there;
3) if you became encased in solid rock because you were in the temporary
corridor when it was removed (which will happen if the guard is killed
while you're in his corridor), you were only told so if you saw part of
it revert to rock; when blind, you simply found yourself unable to move;
4) dragging an iron ball in the temporary corridor could result in part
of that corridor becoming permanent if the guard was killed; in 3.4.3,
it would only occur if the cause of death took away all the guard's
hit points (which happens for most but not all deaths); in development
code after my recent patch, that would be every cause of death.
#4 could also yield "dmonsfree: <N+1> removed doesn't match <N> pending"
warning in 3.4.3 when the fmon list was scanned and a guard at <0,0> with
no hit points was found but hadn't passed through to the end of mondead()
and m_detach(). The previous patch fixed that, I think/hope. Most guard
deaths won't trigger that; grddead() moves the guard to <0,0> but then
removes the temp corridor on its second try, returns true, and mondead()
finishes normally.
The dungeon_overview bits in the rm structure were being
clobbered by a run-length encoding save/restore because
they weren't taken into consideration.
This patch pulls that data out of the rm structure completely.
It also adjusts the run-length encoding checks to take the
candig bit into consideration and adds a comment to rm.h
reminding people to make run-length encoding adjustments
in save.c for any new bits that get added.
A mimic posing as a statue was displayed as a tengu statue (and
recognizeable as such now that statues are displayed as the corresponding
monster rather than rock-class back tick), but the lookat code described
it as a giant ant statue (since there was no obj->corpsenm available to
indicate the monster type, it defaulted to 0). This adds monst->mextra
field `mcorpsenm' so that mimics have a place to remember what sort of
statue or corpse they are mimicking. And it picks a random monster type
when they take such forms so that the old tengu hack becomes irrelevant.
newmextra() and newoextra() initialized pointers via memset(...,0)
which is not portable; switch to explicit assignments. The wizard mode
code to display memory used for monsters and objects added in amounts
for the miscellaneous things pointed to by monst->mextra and obj->oextra
structs but didn't include memory for those structs themselves; add it.
Simplify monster save/restore slightly; there's no need for extra zeroes
to represent monst->mextra->X sizes when monst->mextra is null.
Update the startup banner for 2009. I should have done this with a
separate patch but I'm taking a shortcut. :-]
