More groundwork for overhauling the status display for curses, plus
a few functional changes. It was doing a full status update for
every changed field (except conditions), instead of waiting for a
flush directive after gathering multiple changes at a time. Since
it already does gather every change, the fix to wait is trivial.
This decouples 'hitpointbar' from 'statushilites'. When highlighting
is off, it uses inverse video only. When on, it behaves as before:
using inverse video plus the most recent color used to highlight HP
(which can vary if that has rules to highlight changes or percentage
thresholds) but ignoring any HP attribute(s). This also enables the
latent 'statuslines' option and changes 'windowborders' option from
being settable at startup only to changeable during play.
'statuslines' can have a value of 2 (the default) or 3 and applies to
'align_status:bottom' or 'top'; it's ignored for 'left' and 'right'.
At the moment, setting it to 3 only allows status condition overflow
to wrap from the end of line to 2 to the beginning of line 3, and if
window borders are drawn they'll clobber the last character on line 2
and first one on line 3. There's no point in trying to fix that
because it will go away when the main status overhaul changes go in.
Condition wrapping for vertical orientation (left or right placement)
was already subject to the same phenomenon and will be superseded too.
This also changes the meaning of the 'windowborders' value so could
impact players using source from git (or possibly beta binaries for
Windows, but not for OSX where curses interface wasn't included).
Old:
0 = unspecified, 1 = On, 2 = Off, 3 = Auto (On if display is big
enough, Off otherwise; reevaluated after dynamic resizing);
Unspecified got changed to 3 during curses windowing initialization.
New:
0 = Off, 1 = On, 2 = Auto;
0 gets changed to 2 for default value at start of options processing.
So old value of 2 is changing meaning and explicit old value of 3 is
becoming invalid. Implicit 3 changes to default 2. Explicit 3 could
be the subject of a fixup but there isn't much point since 2 can't
have a similar fix. Users who are using old 2 or explicit 3 will need
to update their run-time config files.
This adds 'statuslines' to the Guidebook and moves some other recently
added documentation of curses options from among the general options
(section 9.4) to "Window Port Customization options" (section 9.5).
None of them have been added to dat/opthelp which seems to be missing
all the wincap options.
Originally I made a lot of changes (mostly moving C99 declarations to
start of their blocks) to the old '#if 0' code at end of cursstat.c,
but have tossed those, except for one subtle bug that assumed 'int'
and 'long' are the same size.
The curses interface was ignoring video attributes (bold, inverse, &c)
when color is toggled off or if built with TEXTCOLOR disabled. Honor
attributes regardless of whether color is displayed.
Also, toggling 'hilite_pet' On during play wouldn't do anything if the
curses-specific 'petattr' option had been left as None. (It worked as
intended if set in starting options.)
This started out as an attempt to document the curses options in the
Guidebook, but I didn't actually get that far. Instead, integrate
the curses options better via more consistent WC/WC2 usage. This
prevents 'guicolor' from showing up as a boolean option for non-curses
interface in curses+other binary.
For curses itself, let 'petattr' be set/reset via 'O'. Also, accept
'Dim' as a possible pet highlight attribute since it already handles
all the other ordinary attributes. I'm not sure what leftline and
rightline highlighting are supposed to do. They were missing for
ncurses (or maybe they're misspelled for PDcurses?) but adding them
didn't produce any visible effect (using TERM=xterm-256color on OSX
with default font/character set).
Not addressed:
1) general confusion about compile-time vs run-time option filtering;
2) curses pet highlighting only works if 'color' option is enabled.
Something else noticed while testing #H8271: toggling perm_invent on
with 'O' didn't show anything (at least with curses) until some later
action caused it to be updated. Make updating persistent inventory be
included with full redraw and set the need_redraw flag when toggling
perm_invent.
This is branched from Alex's hallu-rng-stability branch,
with two build corrections (detect.c, zap.c), and merged
with the isaac64 branch that we have ready to go.
Alex's dual rng is supported by setting up the array
of multiple isaac64 contexts.
I stuck with Alex's approach of passing the rng function
name around as the parameter (rng or rn2_on_display_rng)
for the new additional parameter needed for
set_random(), init_random(), reseed_random(),
and init_isaac64().
Linux and BSD system have random number source devices that can be used
as source for a unguessable seed source.
Other platforms fall back to generate the seed with gettime().
This started out removing one tab and I got carried away. It moves
some labels to column 2, removes some parentheses where sizeof is
used on strings rather than types, adds or revises several comments,
replaces a couple of 'while' loops which can be simplified as 'for'
loops, and updates named fruit handling.
"glob of black pudding" became "candied glob of black pudding" if used
as a fruit name, but "small glob of black pudding" was used as-is and
became indistinguishable from an actual small glob. Unless you had
more than one; then you could try to check whether they merged into a
stack or coalesced into a bigger glob (but if neither of those changes
happened, you still couldn't tell which was the glob and which was the
named fruit).
The 'O' handling for bouldersym was updating the display value for
boulder even if the value had been rejected, and if it still had the
default of '\0', the map would end up with <NUL> characters. (When
examined via '//' or ';', those matched dummy monster class #0 and
led to the impossible "Alphabet soup: 'an("")'" that was suppressed
yesterday.)
Attempting to set bouldersym to ^@ or \0 would also be rejected as
duplicating a monster symbol. That is now accepted and used to reset
the boulder symbol to default. However, other control characters are
also accepted--not due to this patch, they already are, and from a
config file in addition to via 'O'--so bouldersym can still disrupt
the map. But that's no different from putting control characters
into a symbol set or setting them from config file via S_foo:^C.
I ran the fuzzer with MONITOR_HEAP enabled and heaputil found a dozen
or so un-free'd allocations, all made by the same dupstr() call in
special_handling() for "symset" and "roguesymset". (Reproducible with
a few tens of thousands of fuzzer moves, although you have to take
over from the fuzzer and make a clean exit rather than just interrupt
it or there'll be lots of other un-free'd memory.) I haven't actually
figured out how/why it was leaking, but reorganizing the code has made
the leak go away (according to a couple of even longer fuzzer runs) so
I'm settling for that.
Although choose_classes_menu() is only used for objects, it is written
to handle monsters too. My change to give <space> special handling
might have broken selecting ghosts if it's ever used for monsters so
fix that.
More on clearing pickup_types so that autopickup reverts to picking up
evertyhing: for menustyle:Full and Partial, add a menu entry for 'all
classes' as an alternative to unselecting every class already set.
Also, Full and Partial had no way to include venom. Now it's a choice
when in wizard mode. There's still no way--other than switching to
Traditional or Combination--during normal play (where venom objects can
exist if they were wished for in wizard mode and then left in bones).
To use 'O' to clear a value from pickup_types with menustyle Traditional
or Combination, you needed to give a value starting with 'a' (for 'all').
Accept space(s) too, similar to removing an object or monster name.
When options processing encountered OPTIONS=windowtype:X,
the code would immediately attempt to switch over to that
windowtype right in the midst of options processing.
This stores the chosen option into
chosen_window[WINTYPELEN]
thus allowing the startup code to choose it after
options processing has been completed.
Some code added for 3.6.1 tries to find the longest matching prefix
when comparing a user-supplied with previously set up fruit names.
It does so by temporarily replacing space with NUL then passing that
to makesingular(). After already having named a fruit (resulting in
something to try to compare with), attempting to assign a name
beginning with two or more spaces would yield an impossible "singular
of null?" warning.
After the warning, the name minus its leading spaces got successfully
assigned. I'm not sure why a single leading space didn't trigger it
too, nor where the leading (and trailing, if any) spaces are going
away when the name is assigned.
Fix by removing all leading and trailing spaces from a new fruit name,
and combine consecutive internal spaces to one, before any other
manipulations. (This can result in names that used to work as-is now
being simplified a bit--when consecutive internal spaces have been
given--but that shouldn't be a problem.)
Also, don't complain about "missing parameter for 'fruit:'" if user
hits <return> when prompted for fruit name by 'O'. An empty fruit
name at that stage is just a no-op.
Changes to be committed:
modified: include/winprocs.h
modified: src/options.c
modified: sys/share/pcmain.c
new file: sys/share/safeproc.c
modified: sys/winnt/Makefile.msc
modified: sys/winnt/stubs.c
new file: sys/winnt/windmain.c
modified: sys/winnt/winnt.c
modified: win/win32/vs2017/NetHack.vcxproj
modified: win/win32/vs2017/NetHackW.vcxproj
modified: win/win32/winhack.c
Because multiple window ports are supported on Windows
now, even in the same executable and selectable via
config file in some cases, some adjustments became
necessary. There will likely be some further refining
of this over the next day or two.
List of changes:
Move Windows startup from sys/share/pcmain.c and
into its own sys/winnt/windmain.c so that it can
be modified to fix some current breakage, and
allow altering the order of some things.
There is startup processing code that is common to
all of the Windows WindowPorts, but that startup
processing code needs to have no dependency on
any one of those WindowPorts.
Yet, during startup processing, some of the initialization
routines can end up calling NetHack functions that
expect an active Window port underneath, and if there
isn't one, routines like pline, impossible, panic can
end up invoking null function pointers.
Place a new file sys/share/safeproc.c, in which a complete
window port is available for early startup processing
purposes. It's WindowPort name field is set to
"safe-startup" just for reference. The prototypes in
include/winprocs.h require that SAFEPROCS be
Usage:
windowprocs = get_safe_procs(0);
initializes a set of winprocs function pointers that ensure
none of the function pointers are left null, but that's all it does.
windowprocs = get_safe_procs(1);
initializes a set of winprocs functions pointers that ensure
none of the function pointers are left null, but also
provides some basic output and input functionality using nothing
other than C stdio routines (no platform or OS specific code).
The conditional code related to WIN32 has been removed from
sys/share/pcmain.c
The code common to all of the Windows WindowPorts calls
get_safe_procs() almost immediately to ensure that
there is a set of WindowPort winprocs available.
In the 'special options' section at the end of 'O's menu, change the
spelling for the menucolors entry to "menu colors" so that it isn't
spelled exactly the same as the 'menucolors' boolean option. Only
affects what the player sees when reading that menu.
If player uses 'O' to add any menu colors and 'menucolors' boolean is
Off at the time, give a reminder to toggle it to On in order to have
those menu colorings become active. (Adding hilite_status entries has
a similar reminder for 'statushilites' if done while that is 0.)
When deciding whether to discard interrupted lock/unlock context while
changing levels, maybe_reset_pick() checks whether xlock.box is being
carried. But it was doing so after the old level had been saved and
memory for non-carried container there had been freed.
That led to a couple of other issues. context.travelcc was using -1
for 'no cached value', but the fields of travelcc have type 'xchar' and
shouldn't be given negative values. 0 should be fine for 'no cache'.
Failed partial restore which occurred after old game's context had been
loaded would begin a new game with old game's stale context. Restoring
goes out of its way to avoid that for 'flags' but didn't for 'context'.
There was a spurious seli-colon after an if's test, making a boundary
check be ineffective. When looking at that, I noticed that the 'O'
command's display of the current value for mouse_support ("0=off" and
so forth) was relying on implicit concatenation of adjacent string
literals, which would break K&R compilation. Do that concatenation
the old fashioned way....
While testing (after temporarily adding WC_MOUSE_SUPPORT to tty's
window_procs), I also noticed that wording used by config_error_add
looked strange when it was in response to giving a bad value via 'O'
command. Suppress its "config_error_add: " prefix is that situation.
On Windows only:
0 = turn off mouse_support
1 = turn on mouse_support and turn off QuickEdit mode
2 = turn on mouse_support and leave QuickEdit mode untouched
More generally, but not implemented anywhere:
0 = turn off mouse_support
1 = turn on mouse_support and make supporting O/S adjustments
(O/S adjustments not implented beyond Windows as yet)
2 = turn on mouse_support and do not make OS adjustments
(unimplemented as yet so behaves as 1)
Clean up quite a bit of minor things found with simple grep patterns:
operator at end of continued line instead of beginning of continuation
(and a few comments which produced false matches, so that they won't
do so next time), trailing spaces (only one or two of those), tabs (a
dozen or so of those), several casts which didn't have a space between
the type and the expression (I wasn't systematic about finding these).
I think the only code change was in the function for the help command.
