An assumption of monster generating code is that monsters within a class
appear in increasing order of difficulty. This wasn't the case with
some monsters, but swapping the monsters around is rather intrusive,
and doesn't really lend to changing monster difficulties when needed.
As a result, for example ghouls would not randomly generate when they
should have at certain level difficulties (where a ghoul is weak enough
to generate but an ettin zombie would be too strong).
Keep a separate array of monster indexes sorted correctly, generate it
when required by mkclass()
Description of this bug via copperwater <aosdict@gmail.com>
Noticed while testing an earlier fix - after your pet consumes a large mimic
corpse don't have it remain leashed once it begins to mimic something
that isn't leashable
Tutorial code doesn't handle saving and reloading the game gracefully,
and manually saving has been disabled in there already.
Also disable automatic saving in the tutorial when the terminal goes away.
Main problem was there was no condition applied to this message, so
anyone would hear it even if they were deaf. Even assuming a cry of pain
is something that could be seen, the message was still printed when the
hero couldn't see the gremlin.
This puts both a deafness check and a range check on that cry (if a
gremlin somehow takes light damage on the other side of the map behind
many walls, it doesn't make much sense to hear its cry), and provides an
alternate message if the hero can't hear it, but can see it. The
alternate message does rely on the hero being able to /see/, not just
spot, the gremlin and the light it's shying away from -- if you can only
sense it, there is no special message.
This implements a TODO to return an object's material as text rather
than as an int when a Lua file requests all the details about an
object's objclass. That is as simple as looking it up in materialnm[].
With that done, it's possible to clean up the one use where a Lua file
looks up the material of an object it generated, in the
"water-surrounded vault" themed room, previously an inflexible 19 but
which can now be compared directly to "glass". It also enables
shortening the comments that follow since the branches of the if
statement are now obvious.
Report the effect of suit and/or robe on spell casting during
attribute enlightenment.
Doesn't attempt to include other armor slots. That's complicated
and would end up being too verbose.
Some variants were already using a similar approach
using a struct called 'ebones', so adopt the same naming
so NetHack-3.7, hardfought, and some variants are using
the same name.
As before there are fields in the struct that are not
currently used by NetHack-3.7, but the intent is that
hardfought save and bones files can be loaded by
NetHack-3.7 without code modification, for debugging
bug reports.
This invalidates existing save and bones files.
Issue reported by elunna: the definition of the Mitre of Holiness
specifies that carrying it should confer fire resistance but that
didn't work.
The Mitre's definition (added in 3.1.0) has always included that,
but such a capability had never been implemented. Wearing it didn't
confer fire resistance either--its definition doesn't bother to
specify a 'defend' attribute since the 'carry' one should cover that.
This adds carrying capability for damage types fire, cold, sleep,
disintegration, electrity, poison, acid, and petrification. Fire is
still specified by the Mitre; none of the others are currently used.
Fixes#1362
There are two hardfought code additions that render save and bones files incompatible
with the upstream NetHack-3.7, and that makes testing with hardfought
save and bones files more challenging than it needs to be, when
investigating and troubleshooting bug reports.
Add some unused fields to advance towards achieving save file parity with
hardfought, which is a significant source of play-testing for NetHack-3.7.
1) the elbereth field addition to u_conduct
This adds an unused placeholder field named 'hf_reserved1', at the appropriate
place in u_conduct to achieve struct field parity with the one in use on
hardfought.
2) hardfought adds a field to struct monst:
char former_rank[25]; /* for bones' ghost rank in their former life */
Instead of adding that to every monst, this adds a new mextra struct
named 'former', which currently contains the equivalent 25-character
field called 'rank' which can hold the content that was in the
former_rank[25] field. That way, the field will only be added when it
is needed.
A pull request https://github.com/k21971/NetHack37/pull/2 has been
done on hardfought to do it the same way (untested there as of yet).
Even though NetHack-3.7 does not utilize that information presently,
this will be a further step toward allowing hardfought-generated save
and bones files to be used for troubleshooting, without modification,
on a similar architecture running stock NetHack-3.7 code.
That savefile parity won't be achieved until the after the
hardfought pull-request mentioned above (or equivalent) is merged.
As this change will not be compatible with existing save and bones
files, it will be accompanied with an EDITLEVEL increment.
Tame earth elemental picked up a no_charge object from a shop and moved
it out of the shop, causing "no_charge obj not inside tended shop"
impossible. Non-tame monsters picking up no_charge items cleared that
bit, so make the same happen for pets.
> if (strlen(simpleoname) > BUFSZ - sizeof "the ")
> simpleoname[sizeof "the "] = '\0';
The second line should have been
| simpleoname[strlen(simpleoname) - sizeof "the "] = '\0';
but fixing that isn't adequate. The BUFSZ limit is not valid when
dealing with object names since xname() leaves room for a prefix so
doesn't return the start of a BUFSZ-sized buffer.
Strangely enough, the complaint that caused me to add those two lines
isn't being triggered any more. Some other change at the same time,
perhaps splitting
Strcpy(simpleoname, obufp = the(simpleoname));
into
obufp = the(simpleoname);
Strcpy(simpleoname, obufp);
pacified the analyzer. However, it didn't resolve the valid complaint
that inserting "the " might result in overflow.
I've added a comment about simpleonames(), ansimpleoname(), and
thesimpleoname() about the possible overflow, but I don't think that
such overflow can actually happen when user-applied object name is
being suppressed.
I got confused and thought that this one (actually pair) was more
complicated than it actually is. have_mixed_leadin is used in an
ordinary way, but resetting it to false happens in spots where it
can't be used again. The analyzer complains that the assignments
don't do anything useful.
