- Solid objects have new bouncing physics, it's a mix of the object bumping and wall bumping. It replaces the "solid" option on K_KartBouncing.
- Goomba stomp momentum is decided in K_KartBouncing itself instead of needing to be manually passed in as a boolean, so you'll be able to goomba stomp all objects instead of just players.
- Fixed bumping not carrying all of its intended momentum, due to a bug making friction apply very strongly.
All my work thus far on solving the drawflag/renderflag/additive/subtractive conundrum.
Outstandng problems:
* Bad additive/subtractive tables means that they appear opaque except under certain conditions.
* No support for FOFs, Polyobjects, or linedefs in OpenGL yet.
* All OpenGL support mostly done blind, may or may not function in practice.
If nothing else, the hard engineering problems are solved and it's just bug hammering...
It's no secret that holding down a button a lot can fuck with your wrists and fingers. It's too late for me to be damageless, but I can at least create an option to reduce further harm.
This accessibility feature, when enabled (kickstartaccel and kickstartaccel2/3/4 in the console) behaves with the following properties:
* Hold accelerate for 1 second to lock it down.
* Press again to release.
* Short holds/presses do nothing (good for POSITION).
* Continue holding it during the releasing press to re-lock it.
* A small triangular UI element is added next to the speedometer sticker, which displays the current state of the acceleration kickstart for visual feedback. (NO SPLITS SUPPORT YET)
In addition:
* Add PF_ACCELDOWN and PF_BRAKEDOWN, and BT_REALACCELERATE (which ACCELDOWN tracks). Even if this feature never gets merged, BT_REALACCELERATE is required because sneakers and boosters force it on too (extending this is how I implemented it).
* Fix the dehacked playerflag list being out of shape.
* I replaced some existing flags during development of this branch, so their old uses have been whittled away.
If a ring isn't lost from the counter, don't drop a caltrop.
This is done by changing the function signature of P_GivePlayerRings to return the number of rings it has successfully given (or taken away) (which can differ from the rings provided to it). This change has been done for Lua as well.
Super Ring absorbtion now uses this system too, so you only need to change one location to modify the maximum and minimum number of rings a player can have (as far as I am aware).
Not convinced that the small speed benefit from P_AproxDistance is worth the "aproximate"[sic] results it gives. Let's instead try a define to replace it with FixedHypot. In Lua, the function gives a deprecated warning.
Inspired by the hyperwall fix for vanilla, except for everything. From little testing, actively improves waypoint checks, bumping, speed checks, wall collisions, Jawz targetting, Lightning Shield attacks, so on.
The only way I see this as a potential downgrade is A_Look (and related functions) getting slower, which are barely used in Kart.
Index and take length of tag lists like a table, 1-indexed. There are three
methods which may be used on tag lists:
list:iterate() - returns an iterator over the tags in the list
list:has(tag) - returns a boolean whether the tag is in the list
list.shares(list2) - returns whether two lists share a tag
"find" is also an alias to "has". Each method may be accessed from the global
taglist library too, e.g. taglist.iterate(list)
Tag lists may be compared with an equality operator too. This will tell you if
the two lists are composed of identical tags.
Accessible from sector.taglist, line.taglist and mapthing.taglist.
Now FixedHypot uses the code from R_PointToDist2, and R_PointToDist2 just calls FixedHypot.
Ultimately, this branch was intended to get rid of a redundant way to retrieve distance and replace it with the one that was actually good at its job. So consolidating FixedHypot and R_PointToDist2 together is just an extension of that.
Not convinced that the small speed benefit from P_AproxDistance is worth the "aproximate"[sic] results it gives. Let's instead try a define to replace it with FixedHypot. In Lua, the function gives a deprecated warning.
Inspired by the hyperwall fix for vanilla, except for everything. From little testing, actively improves waypoint checks, bumping, speed checks, wall collisions, Jawz targetting, Lightning Shield attacks, so on.
The only way I see this as a potential downgrade is A_Look (and related functions) getting slower, which are barely used in Kart.
