* This update has Wagic compile and work under Darwin 64-bits.
- Linux 64-bits is expected to compile and work from now on, but
was not tested. As with before, Linux 64 bits can still run
the 32 bits version.
- Darwin version is not using Carbon but X emulation.
- 64-bits versions have no sound because there is no 64-bits
version of fmod.
- Windows 64-bits probably does not compile. Windows 64-bits can
still run the 32 bits version.
- Darwin 32-bits probably does not work at the moment because the
libfmod requires another name to work on Macs, but as 64-bits
disables it it works.
- Other unix flavors are expected to work as long as they have
a working OpenGL library, X11, and *either* 64-bits *or* a
working fmod. Thus in the practice Tru64, Irix and the like
probably work, as should FreeBSD and other BSDs in 64 bits
versions, but 32 bits versions will search for a non-existing
fmod. All of this is pure conjecture and none was tested.
- All 64-bits versions have no sound.
- The mac version does not display the particles at the moment.
This is not critical, but the cause is unknown yet. I would
like to know if other 64 bits unices share the same bug or if
it is mac-specific.
* Test is needed in particular to see whether the program still
compiles and works in Linux and PSP. Windows is probably all
right, but compiling PSP in windows may be broken by this
update.
Added basic transition system that works with GameApp's phases. Currently does a fade-out between elements, which works well in some places and not-so-well in others. We'll definitely want to think about where and where not to use it... they'd work a lot better if we could spawn a thread to handle loading the next state while transitioning.
Also cleaned up the shop a bit, so it uses ReadButton() instead of GetButtonClick()-- hence the slight change to JGE. Added a tiled image for the task board, which loads conservatively (I tried 128x128, but it didn't look as good).
- Fix issue 144 (Sound is either 0 or 100%), for PSP ONLY. The methods are now here for linux/windows, but only the music volume method will work currently, and it sets the volume globally. Patch by Yeshua with some cleanup by myself.
- [PSP] pressing START + TRIANGLE on the PSP will attempt to reset the GU. If/when you get the purple screen, try to press start+triangle in the main menu and let me know if it changes something
- fix issue 65 (quads when no image load slowly in shop/deck editor)
- Possibly fix issue 92, please let me know if it reproduces
- Fix issue 97 (Deck editor: weird behavior of deck display)
- Fix issue 39 - please verify
- Issue 56 can probably be closed as well
- Fix issue 86
- some performance improvements
- "daily build". The daily build was compiled in "profile" mode. If you have problems running the exe, or problems with Visual Studio please let me know
-more JGE cleanup
-removed calls to BindTexture that were made out of the Render methods. Please let me know if this has side effects (and let's discuss it in that case)
-Still no luck with the purple screen bug :(
* Numerous cache fixes, reduced filesystem access.
* Cache fails very gracefully.
* Cache is now a templated class, with individual caches per data-type.
* Much easier to extend.
* Extensively debugged. Try compiling with -DDEBUG_CACHE.
* Caches limits can be set on a per-item basis.
* hgeParticleSystemInfo are now cached, mana particles now fall back to defaults.
* Samples are not cached, but track filesystem misses using the cache backbone.
* Avatars are cached. Default baka avatar is now baka.jpg, to prevent collision with player.
A note on the retrieval types:
RETRIEVE_MANAGE puts a resource into a seperate, managed resource list.
Managed resources are guarenteed valid for the lifetime of the program.
Retrieving a managed quad promotes the associated texture to managed. Don't do that by mistake.
Calls to Resources.Refresh() will attempt to reload managed resources in place.
RETRIVE_LOCK (and by extension, RETRIEVE_VRAM), returns a resource after locking it.
A resource may have many locks, and remains in cache until they are all released.
If the resource is managed, it returns it unmodified.
A note on quads:
Unlike all other RetrieveWhatever() functions, the default behavior for RetrieveQuad is RETRIEVE_LOCK. Worse, Release(JQuad*) is slow, and will /always/ release one lock from the associated texture.
There's a long and complicated explanation for this, involving support for live relinking of textures to existing quads, but basically what it means is that we only use RetrieveQuad for quads we intend to store and later Release(). If a temporary quad is needed, the preferred method is to use NEW JQuad* and SAFE_DELETE with RetrieveTexture(). RetrieveTempQuad is also provided, but is only guaranteed until the next call to the cache.
Note that RetrieveCard has none of these problems.
