FSO doesn't appear to use this any longer. And even when it was enabled the
requirements made it largely useless anyway. Removing to clean up cfile a
bit and so we don't have to keep maintaining it.
* coverity - using `std::move` instead of copying, and change some parameters from value to reference
* coverity - fix or mark potential copy-paste mistakes
* coverity - various checking of parameter and return values
* coverity - miscellaneous fixes, and change some 'intentional' markers to 'false positive' markers
* Clean unneeded properties
* properly queue-ify keys
* Refactor key checking to use functions instead of globals
* Update hooks and cache checked-against key
* Documentation and Naming
* match tilde
* only remove control not debug
Controls6 (PR #4133) changed `textify_scancode()` to be more l10n-aware, and added `textify_scancode_universal()` to continue serving the function of providing the values expected by scripts. Except there was one `textify_scancode()` call in the scripting system that wasn't changed, and it also wasn't used in FRED (for providing values for the `OPF_KEYPRESS` argument type, as used with `key-pressed`). This commit fixes both of these oversights, which *should* mean that all instances where a script or mission file needs to reference a keypress now use the same strings as before controls6.
Like #4559 before it for weapons, this fixes the script conditions for ships. The problem was the same: the script condition would evaluate to true if none of the objects under consideration were ships. The fix is the same as well. I checked all the other script condition categories, so no similar bugs should pop up in the future.
Fixes#4637.
There's no need to keep all this infrastructure to run every frame for a barely used situation. This cleans it up a bit and does the position reset in the actual drawString function.
This takes a few of the existing hooks and converts them to the new style of hook definition which can include more extensive documentation and enumeration of supported hook variables.
This is an updated version of #3151 to work with the latest codebase.
NOTE: Before this can be integrated into the codebase, it needs an implementation for `bool script_state::IsActiveAction(int hookId)` which apparently only has support for old-style script hooks.
For script hooks which use conditions, be more consistent about evaluating both objects involved, as well as evaluating the different types of objects.
Fixes#3874.
* Revert Joy_axis_action_index changes. Feature to be added later
* Strip out most of the preset and undo capability. Only the backup ability survived.
This was the last thing that was missing for complete support of all
function parameter declarations.
To ensure parameter lists stay valid a unit test was added that will
validate the argument lists and cause the test to fail if they cannot be
parsed.
Previously, if a script called a function that called another scripting
hook, some hook variables might be removed. This was the case since
after executing the hook the code would remove the set hook variables
again. If these variables had the same name as previously set variables,
they would overwrite and corrupt the state the original script expected.
This was unexpected behavior for script writers so this puts values on a
stack and only adds or removes from the stack instead of overwriting
values. This should make the hook variable state consistent for scripts
even if scripting hooks are called indirectly.
The previous system was kind of hacky and made things a bit inflexible.
This improves that system quite a bit and also adds unit tests for the
hook variable functionality.
1) Upgrade the pilot file code to correctly save flags whether entries are added *or* removed
2) Make the tech-db/tech-db-multi ship flag handling consistent
3) Add scripting support for intel entries
4) Add scripting support for adding and removing entries from the tech room
5) Minor cleanup
I added a pretty generic container structure for the scripting
documentation when adding JSON output. However, I did not use that new
structure for the HTML output since that was just too much work.
This moves the HTML output over to the new structure so now the
scripting API handling code is independent from how the resulting
documentation is generated. I also moved that code out of the main
scripting code which removes quite a lot of clutter in those files.
This is mostly a straight port of the old code with no significant
changes (except the changes to make it use the new data).
This adds an Antlr grammar for parsing argument lists instead of using a
hand written parser. This allows to write much more complicated syntax
constructs and have all the code being auto-generated. It will also
produce a much more correct parser instead of having all those hacks in
the hand-written one.
This also adds (in addition to supporting the previous syntax) support
for function types along with support for them in HTML and JSON output
formats.
The ANTLR generated parser is included in source form so that it is not
necessary to have an ANTLR installation around if you are not going to
change the grammar. Also includes the necessary runtime code from Antlr.
This adds a simple parser that takes the existing argument
documentations and parses them so that better documentation can be
generated from that information. This should be sufficient for providing
proper documentation generation for the most common and simple cases of
argument lists (type, name, possible default value, and optional
groups).
This will ensure that Lua functions will always be executed in the
correct Lua state. Since we now have multiple threads (which are
different lua_State objects) it is possible that the current code could
execute a Lua function in the main state instead of the thread that is
currently executing. This can lead to weird behavior and probably also
to issues inside Lua.
This adds the capability to have a Lua script that does not need to use
our table syntax at all but instead defines the hooks by calling API
functions. This also makes it possible to add hook functions at runtime
if the script requires that.
Also clean up some unused debug stuff.
This moves towards defining the hooks in the code module that executes
them. Also provides the API necessary for better documentation of hooks.
This only covers a few hooks as a test and demonstration of the new API.
If no issues are found with this it can be extended in the future.
Taylor Richards