- [fixed in trunk] Jumping/Newton's-Thirding into something solid
- [fixed in trunk] Being hit by Mjollnir on the return
- [fixed in trunk] Contaminated or boiling water from a sink
- [fixed in trunk] Falling on a sink while levitating
- [fixed in trunk, fire only] Any passive attack
- [fixed in trunk] Zapping yourself with a wand, horn or spell
- [fixed in trunk] Burning (un)holy water
- [fixed in trunk] Thrown potion (bottle)
- [fixed in trunk] Bumping head on ceiling by cursed levitation
- [fixed in trunk] Exploding rings and wands (under all circumstances)
- [fixed in trunk] Stinking cloud damage
- [fixed in trunk] Sitting in a spiked pit, in lava
- [fixed in trunk] Exploding spellbooks
- [fixed in trunk] Falling off or failing to mount a steed
- [fixed in trunk] Falling into a (spiked) pit
- [fixed in trunk] Land mine explosion
- [fixed in trunk] Fire traps
- [fixed in trunk] iron-ball-pulling yourself out of a bear trap
- [fixed in trunk] Hitting your foot with a bullwhip
- [fixed in trunk] Hooking yourself with a grappling hook
- [fixed in trunk] Being thwacked by an iron ball chained to you
- [fixed in trunk] A crystal ball exploding on being applied
- [fixed in trunk] Hitting yourself with your pick-axe
- [fixed in trunk] Molten lava (entering or being splashed)
- [fixed in trunk] Getting squished in a pit under a boulder
- [fixed in trunk] Kicking something that makes you go "Ouch!"
Incorporate a slightly modified version of a patch submitted by <Someone> back in June. The basic problem, which I noticed again this past
weekend, is that pets with a high apport value can still try to get to
objects when there's no path to the object. The patch extends the
can_reach_food function to be used for any object, renaming it to
can_reach_location, and adds a could_reach_item function for doing point
checks. This also removes any chance of a pet dragon, for example, eating
something underwater.
Another batch of missing Half_physical_damage checks
from the list provided by <Someone>:
- Scrolls of fire (!confused)
- Broken wands
- Splattered burning oil from thrown potion
- Dipping a lit lamp into a potion of oil
- Scrolls of fire (confused, didn't bother with non-confused)
- Being caught in a fireball
Adds a macro Maybe_Half_Phys to assist.
When changing levels, the state of rndmonst() is reset, causing the monster
choices to be recalculated. However, the frequency counts for initial
uncommon() monsters were never cleared. Thus, if the first non-extinct
monster were a hell monster, and you returned to the main dungeon, the hell
monster will remain in the list and could be selected.
From Newsgroups: rec.games.roguelike.nethack :
> <email deleted>
> Subject: question for windows tty users
>
> I am trying to hunt down a bug, and want to know if I have
> encountered another one of those bizarre "features" that only
> occur on my computer (I seem to get a lot of them).
>
> I can reproduce this bug, or whatever it is, in the official
> Windows binary like this: Start the tty version of NetHack by
> double clicking on the program. You won't see the bug if you
> start it from the command line. When the game asks, "Who are
> you?" press ^C. NetHack will respond with "^C abort. Hit
> <Enter> to end," and then it hangs. Pressing Enter does
> nothing, and the program does not end.
>
> Can anybody else reproduce this behaviour? Thanks in advance.
>
> -- <Someone>
From Newsgroups: rec.games.roguelike.nethack :
> <email deleted>
> Subject: question for windows tty users
>
> I am trying to hunt down a bug, and want to know if I have
> encountered another one of those bizarre "features" that only
> occur on my computer (I seem to get a lot of them).
>
> I can reproduce this bug, or whatever it is, in the official
> Windows binary like this: Start the tty version of NetHack by
> double clicking on the program. You won't see the bug if you
> start it from the command line. When the game asks, "Who are
> you?" press ^C. NetHack will respond with "^C abort. Hit
> <Enter> to end," and then it hangs. Pressing Enter does
> nothing, and the program does not end.
>
> Can anybody else reproduce this behaviour? Thanks in advance.
>
> -- <Someone>
Using
gcc -Wall -Wshadow -Wpointer-arith -Wwrite-strings \
-Wmissing-braces -Wmissing-prototypes
with an old version of gcc.
mhitu.c: In function `hitmu':
mhitu.c:1176: warning: declaration of `buf' shadows previous local
options.c: In function `special_handling':
options.c:2712: warning: initialization discards `const' from pointer target type
options.c:2745: warning: initialization discards `const' from pointer target typ
trap.c: In function `dotrap':
trap.c:1111: warning: `saddle' might be used uninitialized in this function
The first one is no longer present in the trunk code. The last one is
bogus as its wishy-washy wording suggests.
Calling rehumanize directly when u.mh > 0 doesn't consider Unchanging
(perhaps it should?). But, it's probably better to call losehp anyway.
Also, part of a buglist item: .5PD didn't affect rust trap damage on iron golem
I wrote to the devteam early last week:
> Given my understanding of travel, it's supposed to be somewhat intelligent,
> and "convenient", and should, therefore avoid walking into water, lava,
> traps, or other things that distant movement would avoid, even if you're
> right next it. Unless... the travel destination is the "bad" location
> next to you when the travel starts.
To that end...
- add a context (iflags in 3.4.3 to maintain savefile compat) flag to
differenciate the first travel step from later steps, to allow the
detection of the final sentence, above.
- several changes to set/reset the travel1 flag as needed
- add code to findtravelpath to treat the first step specially if it's
the only step, allowing forced travel into a "bad" location
- correct the "don't travel over traps" code, which was getting confused
because hero's starting location was being avoided
- add code to avoid traveling into water and lava, duplicating
checks used for non-travel running
- fix some strange "guess" travel behavior: avoid zigzag paths when there's
a more direct path (even though the number of moves is the same)
- trunk change adds a new DISP_ALL tmp_at type, and uses it in some debug
code for travel, debug changes not added to the 3.4.3 branch
This hack simply causes ^C to be ignored completely by the gnome interface.
Gnome really cannot handle interrupts, and the window port interface does
not currently provide a way for the gnome interface to just quit. Allowing
the gnome interface to prompt would require a complete overhall to the the
way window ports work.
<Someone> wrote:
- If I set the 'boulder' option, shouldn't I be able to give the
symbol I define for them at the crystal ball "object or
monster symbol" prompt and have it work?
- Could ']' be added as a synonym for 'm', as with genocide?
- set boulder symbol to '3'; use '/' or ';' to examine a
boulder. Result is "unknown creature causing you disquiet
co-located with a boulder" even though there's no warning
glyph '3' there.
triggered from newsgroup post:
> ""For you , esteemed lady; only 10 for this large shield." k - a
> large shield (unpaid, 10 zorkmids).
> To what level do you want to teleport? 0
> Go to Nowhere. Are you sure? [ynq] (q) y
> You scream in agony as your body begins to warp... You cease to
> exist.
> Die? [yn] (n) y
> Bayburt comes and takes all your possessions."
> ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
> How? He teleported to Nowhere?
Leave no doubt that your possessions did not go with you...
Another buglist entry.
<Someone> wrote:
- There appears to be no way to detect ghosts-and-shades; the
space key just "Never mind"s. (Not that they'd be particularly
visible on the resulting screen under ASCII, unless you've
changed the 'monsters' option.)
Allow space; display results in inverse using detected_mon_to_glyph()
<Someone> wrote:
- You currently appear to be able to specify '~' and have it try
to detect monsters (though it won't detect any long worms)
Show the entire worm when specifying either '~' or 'w' now.
Allow migrated objects to break on arrival. Added code to obj_delivery to
cause this, along with a flag to keep breakage from occurring. The new
flag isn't used yet, because all the current object migration involve
objects that were moving/dropping. To help make this change, rloco now
returns whether the object was placed or not, so caller can know if an obj
pointer is still valid or not.
Making the breakage messages for MIGR_NEAR_PLAYER objects show up after the
new level is displayed required some effort (rather than while the old level
was still displayed, which was confusing), due to the needs of goto_level.
- obj_delivery now has 2 passes, one for before player arrives, another after,
allowing the two cases to be treated differently
- goto_level calls obj_delivery twice (run_timers is not called twice,
since the run required before the level is displayed will have already run
any timers on migrating object)
- kill_genocided_monsters now kills eggs on the migrating_objs list too
> over the water, then polymorphed into a non-flying creature
> leaves you standing on the water (you can kill the creature
> too and you're still on the water when you shouldn't be).
> - When floating from levitation over water and being held and
> removing levitation, you will fall into the water and drown or
> crawl back onto land. If you crawl back onto land you're no
> longer being held.
> The first situation seems to be a bug, the second a possible
> exploit. Both situations don't seem very correct, if you're
> being held it seems you should not fall into the water/lava
> until you are no longer being held. [patch contributed] It
> will keep the hero held up on over the water until released if
> his size is smaller than or equal to the size of the monster
> holding him. [<email deleted>, patch
> supplied]
>
A recent patch ensured that you ended up in the water when
polymorphed.
This patch is less ambitious than <Someone>'s
contribution, where he actually had the monster hold you up.
Perhaps that can be tackled for the trunk later.
Use fqname buffer 1 for restoring the save file (just like save does when
creating it) so the value won't change out from under the code in unixmain.
- Also moved a tty-specific hack in docompress_file that was causing
the 'y' response to the "keep the save file" prompt to be echoed twice.
20000922 Water should flow into pits from broken WoD, or DoE.
This addresses the Wand of Digging part, but does not
do anything about Drum of Earthquake.
<email deleted> wrote:
> Non-weapon iron items don't appear to rust if #dipped in a fountain.
Fixed. If something does get rusted, its a 50/50 chance whether other
fountain effects take place on the item afterwards.
fix by <Someone>, updated by <Someone> on r.g.r.n.
changes the colours of the windows tty port so that blue and
bright blue, and cyan and bright cyan are distinguishable. The chief
benefit of this is that floating eyes no longer look like shocking
spheres.
Not all of the extended commands worked in the gnome interface because
'#' just caused the next character to be treated as a meta character (this
was a hack I added a while back when none of the extended commands worked).
Resolved by finally adding an extended command menu to the gnome interface.
- updated some formatting so I could read the code
- fixed startup player selection menus so accelerators work
- added necessary calls to make sure selected menu item is visible
- also removed some dead code
The tty menu code wasn't totally reentrant, causing it to free memory
that wasn't on the heap if you had your inventory displayed, ^C then
ask to see the inventory again. Solved this by converting the buffer used
by process_menu_window to be heap-allocated. If the Quit code could return at
this point, this would still be very bad, but since it doesn't, this is OK.
Internals of gnome_yn_function should treat key inputs as 'int' until
returning them, to avoid truncating and not sign extending as needed on
platforms where char is unsigned.
Add a menu item for Quiver. While testing this, found the Quit menu
item still said that you quit using shift-q, so I updated that too.
Trunk change includes some other exit related fixes that don't apply to
the 3.4.3 branch.
cosmetic changes to allow qt_win.cpp to compile cleanly using gcc -Wall.
This corresponds to a debian report that doesn't mention a debian bug ID.
The changes are not identical to the suggested debian patch.
Too much code was being shared between the extended command window
and the popup dialogs for player selection, causing an uninitialized
variable to be referenced, often resulting in a core dump.
