-Add: make it possible to pick your own blitter (-b <blitter>, -h for overview)
-Add: added a new optimized 8bpp blitter (default, caches sprites of all zoom-levels)
-Add: added a debug 8bpp blitter and a very slow normal 8bpp blitter
the newhouses grf specs, so all newhouses grfs will be playable in the game.
Many thanks to everyone who contributed code and ideas, and all the testers
who found things we missed.
the newhouses grf specs, so all newhouses grfs will be playable in the game.
Many thanks to everyone who contributed code and ideas, and all the testers
who found things we missed.
- introduce a new format (with backward compatability) that is more clear and needs a much simpler face drawer
- replace tons of ifs/switches/magic numbers by table lookups
- introduce a new format (with backward compatability) that is more clear and needs a much simpler face drawer
- replace tons of ifs/switches/magic numbers by table lookups
For some reason the internal formatting of the XML between MSVC2003 and MSVC2005 differs, so adding a file in MSVC2005 would result in basically adding the entire openttd_vs80.vcproj to the diff.
For some reason the internal formatting of the XML between MSVC2003 and MSVC2005 differs, so adding a file in MSVC2005 would result in basically adding the entire openttd_vs80.vcproj to the diff.
This will permanently solve the issue where compilation on OSX broke because C++ code was added to some header files
-Note: (important if you develop mac specific code)
taken from http://developer.apple.com/releasenotes/Cocoa/Objective-C++.html
gdb lacks an integrated C++ with Objective-C parser. This means that gdb won't be able to evaluate expressions that contain both C++ and Objective-C constructs.
gdb assumes that the language for ".mm" files is C++.
you can change it to objective C by typing: (gdb) set language objc
Mixing C++ and objective C has some limitation (see link for all of them)
This will permanently solve the issue where compilation on OSX broke because C++ code was added to some header files
-Note: (important if you develop mac specific code)
taken from http://developer.apple.com/releasenotes/Cocoa/Objective-C++.html
gdb lacks an integrated C++ with Objective-C parser. This means that gdb won't be able to evaluate expressions that contain both C++ and Objective-C constructs.
gdb assumes that the language for ".mm" files is C++.
you can change it to objective C by typing: (gdb) set language objc
Mixing C++ and objective C has some limitation (see link for all of them)
-Simplifies assignment from raw pointers
-Should be harder to crash the program by incorrect assignment into it.
-Should help with MorphOS compilation errors
-Simplifies assignment from raw pointers
-Should be harder to crash the program by incorrect assignment into it.
-Should help with MorphOS compilation errors
