This removes the unnecessary Buffer subclass and stops most places
where the output buffer was being interrogated about dimensions
instead of GfxFrameout.
This can happen during game restores in at least Lighthouse, which
has a Robot on the menu screen whose plane is deleted prior to
a call to kRestoreGame32 (which closes the Robot).
This flag previously was only being initialized in Robot files
with audio. This means the flag was incorrectly carried to
Robots without audio, and if the first Robot played by the game
had no audio, it would be a garbage read. (This latter thing
happens at the beginning of Lighthouse.)
Previously, this code was interpolating samples if the previous
block had missing samples, instead of interpolating when samples
are missing in the upcoming block of samples.
Failing to reduce the size of the ScreenItem arrays causes other
parts of the decoder (like RobotDecoder::getFrameSize) to try
reading ScreenItems that were already destroyed and nulled out in
the list. (In SSCI, the screen item count was held in a separate
property instead of being part of the screen item list.)
This tries to make our code a bit more compliant with our code formatting
conventions. For future use, this is the command I used:
git ls-files "*.cpp" "*.h" | xargs sed -i -e 's/[ \t]*$//'
- The size of the videos is now calculated when they are loaded (this helps remove some
nasty hacks and constant memory reallocations and simplifies the code)
- Some work on frame placement (e.g. in robot 1305, Phantasmagoria)
svn-id: r55830
SciEngine class
- Robot videos are now shown in frameOut(), like they should, and kRobot(sync) is only
used for syncing with the game scripts
- Hooked video playing into the "play_video" console command
svn-id: r55801
