The wishing code intended to make a wish for "blue glass" yield
a "worthless piece of blue glass" (and similarly for other specific
colors) but it didn't work right. Also, wishing for "looking glass"
tripped up on that same code and didn't work either. (Several other
permutations for worthless gems such as "worthless blue glass" and
"piece of glass" already do work.)
Found on the newsgroup: someone pointed out that you don't get a message
when you eat a ring of increase damage. They thought it was intentional--
it's not.
Problem was due to the use of obj
in the caller (bhito), after delete of
the obj within animate_statue().
map_object(obj * 0x0000ff00, int 1) line 254 + 3 bytes
newsym(int -18, int -2) line 702 + 102 bytes
bhito(obj * 0x002f6c00, obj * 0x002f7398) line 1665 + 21 bytes
bhitpile(obj * 0x002f7398, int (obj *, obj *)* 0x0055220b bhito(obj *, obj *), int 37, int 11) line 1701 + 11 bytes
bhit(int 0, int 1, int 10, int 0, int (monst *, obj *)* 0x0054e0e0 bhitm(monst *, obj *), int (obj *, obj *)* 0x0055220b bhito(obj *, obj *), obj * 0x002f7398) line 2707 + 29 bytes
weffects(obj * 0x002f7398) line 2434 + 51 bytes
spelleffects(int 3, char 0) line 824 + 11 bytes
docast() line 552 + 11 bytes
rhack(char * 0x005b6034 in_line) line 1813 + 3 bytes
moveloop() line 405 + 7 bytes
main(int 3, char * * 0x002f2b10) line 93
Fix some inconsistencies in armor handling. The 'T' command
wouldn't let you take off a suit or shirt if you were wielding a
cursed two-handed weapon, which makes sense; however, the 'A'
command neglected to impose the same restriction. Also, the 'W'
command had some code intended to prevent you from donning a suit
or shirt while wielding such a cursed weapon, but it didn't work.
This patch fixes the 'A' command's checks for whether an
item can be removed and it makes the 'T' and 'R' commands use the
same code as 'A' instead of maintaining multiple sets of checks.
It also fixes the trivial 'W' problem and attempts to prevent the
sequence of 1) get interrupted while removing a set of equipment
including suit and/or shirt; 2) wield a cursed two-handed weapon
or have already wielded one become cursed; 3) resume removing
armor via 'A' but I haven't tried to trigger that situation to
confirm the bug or this fix.
From a bug report. Removing levitation boots while hovering over
a magic portal causes the portal to be delayed since it takes time to
remove the boots. This causes the portal to be taken via unmul in allmain.
At that point, the will activation message display but you won't teleport
until you type something. Handle the delayed goto after unmul completes.
<Someone> reported that the Ludios level is shown on death. It's not
shown on the tombstone, but it was displayed in the topten list.
Now it's not shown in the topten list either.
The problem was caused by a test that was added to test_move() to test the
move as a regular move if it was the next step. This case affected
boulders and closed doors, both of which are handled in later in do_move().
Remove the check. I think this was something I thought was needed for an
intermediary version of the travel command fix, but turned out to be
detrimental in the current version.
to work with any call to getdir().
When cmdassist is set, instead of the
message:
"What a strange direction!"
you get a screen of help showing the valid direction keys.
!cmdassist will suppress the extra help information.
Provide some command assistance for newbies, but
suppress it with !cmdassist in the config file.
If someone misinterprets the Guidebook ^D, ^T
type command notation, this will pop up some
further information to possibly assist them and
explain the notation.
Fix an item from <Someone>'s list: invoking or applying an
artifact might blast you; if it evades your grasp, the intended
action won't take place but will still use up a turn.
This reclassifies dragon scale mail as magic and leaves dragon
scales as non-magic. Changing the latter would make it be easier
to obtain magic armor via polymorph; just kill some dragons and toss
their scales on the pile. Unfortunately the logic used suggests that
unicorn horns ought to be non-magic too, but I left them as magic.
(Making them become non-magic would actually be a good idea as far
as balancing polypiling goes, but it's awfully hard to justify when
they produce should a wide-ranging magical effect when applied.)
Several flags added since 3.4.0 were destined for flags
(to be saved with the game) but were placed in iflags for
savefile compatibility. These include:
boolean lootabc; /* use "a/b/c" rather than "o/i/b" when looting */
boolean showrace; /* show hero glyph by race rather than by role */
boolean travelcmd; /* allow travel command */
int runmode; /* update screen display during run moves */
This patch has no effect unless you define this in your port's
XXconf.h file.
#define SAVEFILE_340_CONVERT /* allow moving of some iflags fields to flags
without destroying savefile compatibility */
Without it, the new flags remain in "iflags." With it, the flags are moved to
"flags" and the structures are converted when the save file is read. There
is no reverse compatibility. If you save the game after conversion, you
can't load the savefile on 3.4.0, only 3.4.1.
Provide user control over screen updating for multi-step movement
(run via shift, control, &c and also travel). [See cvs history for
fixes34.1 for more details.]
<Someone>'s submittal of his `showrun' option has goaded
me to finally finish something I tried to implement some time back.
This adds a new run-time option called "runmode" which gives the
user control over how much screen udpating takes place during run
and travel movement. It has four settings:
teleport - update the map after movement has finished (this is
the old behavior and also <Someone>'s !showrun behavior);
run - update the map periodically (this is the new default);
it uses (`moves' mod 7) to control the updating; it may
need to have its own counter so that the updates are
sync'd with the start of current movement rather than
with `moves', but perhaps that won't matter;
walk - update the map after each step (this is the behavior
when <Someone>'s showrun is enabled);
crawl - like walk, but with a longer delay after each step.
This option won't work well on configurations where delay_output()
doesn't produce a pause of reasonable duration, but I don't think
there's much we can do about that.
The option setting ought to be stored in struct flags so that
it's maintained across save/restore cycles, but I put it into the
iflags structure with the other new options so that it won't cause
3.4.0 save files to be invalidated.
I can't test the changes to Guidebook.mn; the corresponding
changes to Guidebook.tex process ok and don't show any obvious
glitches when viewed with xdvi.
"It was hidden under a green mold corpse! It bites!"
Never seen corpse from a never seen monster can be
revealed by the hider.
-problem is that the corpse of the monster is
always created with dknown set to 1 when make_corpse() finishes,
even in the case where you never knew what it was while alive.
can't just blind yourself with a cream pie in your inventory
directly by applying it or by throwing it.
On 27 Jul 2002 14:11:06 GMT, <Someone> wrote:
> <email deleted> wrote:
>> <email deleted> (<Someone>) hypothesised:
>>
>> [cream pie]
>>> So I a)pply the pie. What I want to do is to hit MYSELF in the
>>> face with the pie, thereby blinding me and giving me T-P for
>>> just a few turns.
>>
>> Not a bad TTDTDTO ("Thing The DevTeam Didn't Think Of," which is
>> subtly different to a YANI, and not a bug; sorry, I seem to be
>> on a neologismathon today.)
> I tried throwing a cream pie upwards, hoping it would blind me,
> but no luck:
>
> "A cream pie hits the ceiling. What a mess!"
>
Change the message for paying off consumed items to
"You paid for a xxxx at a cost of nnn gold pieces."
to distinguish it from objects that you still have in your inventory which is
"You bought a xxx for nnn gold pieces."
<email deleted>
<email deleted>
Subject: patch: missing amiga bits
Hi,
here are some missing bits from the amigafiles.
Current source compiles fine, seems to work ok (launches, runs, opens windows
and quits as usual). I haven't had much time to test it rigorously (or play
at all), but I don't remember there having been any major changes that would've
affected the amigaport, so it probably should be okay as it is.
-jhsa
Kicking a monster as a monk or samurai or while wearing kicking
boots might make it "reel from the blow" and be knocked back a step.
If that knock back put it into a trap which killed it, the kicking
code would kill it an extra time, then the player would get a warning
about dmonsfree finding the wrong number of dead monsters.
[ I didn't keep a copy of the message which reported this
so don't have any reference number for it. ]
If you used '/' to look at multiple items one after another,
then looking at floor or other item represented by the same '.' as
venom could result in subsequent things being falsely categorized as
possibly venom. The subsequent items needed to have less than two
possible descriptions, and the triggering item needed to be a plain
dot rather than the graphic dot used for floor with IBMgraphics and
DECgraphics.
Suggested by <Someone>: when examining an `@' monster, only include
"or you" in the description if you might reasonably expect to be seen
as something else. So if you're playing as a human or an elf, or if
you're polymorphed regardless of race, the ordinary description of
"human or elf" doesn't need to add "or you". And the setting of the
`showrace' option only matters if the `@' comes from prompting the
user instead of picking a symbol from the map.
Paper golems destroyed by fire traps won't leave any scrolls
of blank paper behind. (There's still no handling of other forms
of fire attack against such critters.)
