This removes the need for i32Point, which used int32, instead of the
int16 of Common::Point. Since the co-ordinates passed in are in int16,
this is safe. Tested with no regressions.
Also, removed return value from walkLine function as it always returned
true.
Formerly the GMM, AGI and SCI duplicated the logic for USE_SAVEGAME_TIMESTAMP.
Now I added a method to SaveLoadChooser instead, which takes care of this. This
might not be the best placement of such a functionality, thus I added a TODO
which talks about moving it to a better place.
This reduces the code duplication in all client code, which formerly duplicated
the querying of the plugin, game id etc. and now simply calls the newly added
method runModalWithCurrentTarget() on a SaveLoadChooser object.
This is actually always called when a dialog closes, thus manual closing is
not required. It furthermore is actually *bad* to call this from outside the
dialog's code, since it will remove the top dialog from the dialog stack and
thus mess up the GUI in case multiple dialogs are opened.
We already pass the title and process button name to the constructor of
SaveLoadChooser and then do not offer any way of changing it, thus changing
the edit mode of the chooser is kind of pointless and was never actually used.
Instead we pass the mode on SaveLoadChooser construction now.
Geisha's Penetration minigame should be complete now.
This also means that Geisha is now basically complete.
The only thing missing is the MDYPlayer, but since the
music is only played once during the title screen, and it
has a PCM-based fallback (which is currently played), this
is low priority.
The internal x,y point representation was already changed to int16
anyway, so this just harmonises this with the external API (and with
Common::Point which uses int16).
This is a workaround for how Lost in Time behaves in combination
with changes I made to the DataIO code for running Urban Runner
on low-memory devices.
Urban Runner's intro are far to big to have them copied into
memory for these devices, so I made the DataIO code return a
SafeSeekableSubReadStream into the opened archive stream instead.
Unfortunately, Lost in Time might not close a video file when it
closes the data file which it was originally in, especially when
loading a saved game. Since the video player needs to be able to
gaplessly continue a video and there does not, by itself, close
the video if not requested by the scripts, this leads to reading
out of an already closed stream in certain cases.
So, to worka round this issues, the video player tries to reopen
each currently opened video after a data archive was closed, to
make sure that that video is still available. If not, the video
is closed.
The German strings have been changed from the original, to fix the
horribly broken German.
Someone should probably check the Italian and Spanish strings too.
It was using textId 0, which is not the subtitle we want anyway. So
instead of using the wrong subtitle, it is probably better to not display
a subtitle at all. A test case for this is with the demo when using
non-english language as several subtitles are missing toward the end.
