Add options to the Edit menu to lock and unlock objects. Locked objects cannot be selected or dragged. They can still be edited in the various editors (e.g. Ships, Objects) but not in the main viewing area.
Also add the Selection Lock option to the Edit menu. It was previously available in the toolbar but this provides another way to access it.
Per #4294, this adds two new flag that, together, are equivalent to the legacy "immobile" flag but individually provide more fine-grained control. Since the physics for position and orientation have a bit of overlap, the new flag functionality simply reverts whatever position or orientation changes were done by the physics sim.
In the FRED and qtFRED ship flags dialogs, the "immobile" flag (aka "Does Not Move") is replaced by the two new flags, but in FSO the situation is more complicated. The old and new flags coexist and have overlapping functionality, so the mission designer must be careful to set and unset the appropriate flag (that is, it is possible for both "immobile" and "don't-change-position" to be set at the same time, in which case the ship cannot change position without both flags being unset). The `set-immobile` and `set-mobile` legacy SEXPs ensure that the new flags are removed so as not to conflict with the legacy flag, but the `alter-ship-flag` and `are-ship-flags-set` SEXPs and the `getFlag` and `setFlag` script functions use exactly what the FREDder/scripter specifies and nothing else.
(I attempted to completely replace "immobile" with the two newer flags, but it proved intractable to do this while maintaining reverse compatibility: retrofitting single-flag functions to apply dual flags for one particular situation made the functions harder to understand as well as introducing many edge cases and opportunities for bugs or "gotchas".)
Implements #4294.
* fast version of setting position and orientation
* preliminary stale collide time
* add global collision cache stale flag instead
* clean up
* more clean up
* no periods >.>
* bring back single object version
* rename and bring back stale object list
* use a set
This flag is vestigal. It was likely used in the FS1 codebase and then was not removed by the rushed FS2 multi team. Whether or not an object uses physics_sim is determined earlier in `multi_oo_is_interp_object()`
This introduces a new mechanism for handling bit flags. Instead of using an int (or two, or three) to write bits into, this uses the std::bitset in a wrapper class that accepts an enum class as input. This means that certain classes of errors we've had a few of in the engine, where a coder used the wrong set of flags or checked them against the wrong variable (SF_STEALTH vs SIF_STEALTH, for example) can now be detected at a compiler level rather than not at all.
Mike Nelson