- `EncoreMusic` on mapheader
- Supports up to 3 alt musics, as with every other type
- Do not vape/nightcoreify if provided
- To avoid complicating the Alt Music logic too much, uses "side B" of the same Prison Egg CD
- That is to say, if there are 2 encore tracks and 3 normal tracks, the second Encore track will only play if you've gotten the CD associated with the second normal track
I haven't actually tested it *with* any Encore music, but I've triplechecked literally everywhere to make sure it didn't break standard play
Suspending a tune makes it inaudible, but doesn't change
its timing. During suspension, other tunes may come into
priority. After un-suspending, the tune plays from the
point where it would be if it had not been suspended at
all.
- Only tunes that sync with the level will change in speed. This means it will not apply to jingles or Stereo Mode.
- In Versus mode contexts, Vape Mode makes way for nightcore.
- This is a roughly 15% increase, the inverse of the standard encore multiplication.
(This commit does not compile. Sound test and tunes
command code needs to be ported after this.)
This is a big one. Here's the rundown:
The old music system was very direct, much of the time
just a proxy to the real sound API in i_sound.h.
You could change the music on command, but there wasn't
a consistent way to prevent some music from playing over
others. P_RestoreMusic is one example of needing to
address this problem. The jingles system was intended as
another solution. Furthermore, sound test (Stereo) has its
own needs.
I am removing all of that. Music handling in general is
now a very deliberate system, kind of similar to jingles.
In the new system, "tunes" are registered. The tune stores
info such as whether it should loop or fade out. Most of
the configuration is intended to be initialized only ONCE.
Tunes can be mapped to an actual music lump. They can be
remapped at any time too.
Tunes are also configured with a priority number. This
determines which tune is heard, if multiple are supposed
to be playing at a time. You can even tell a tune how long
it should play, so it's unnecessary to track this with
bespoke timers.
