Allows mods to register themselves so that mismatches don't occur. This
does not automagically detect when someone modified the game, so the
mods will have to insert a function like this into their patch:
static void __attribute__((constructor)) _register_this_mod() {
network_register_mod("mod name here");
}
Now a patch can choose to register callbacks for sending and receiving
packets. It's a bit tricky to use but at least it won't collide with
normal packets or other mod packets.
Due to my compile & launch scripts, I was silently ignoring warnings
this whole time. I've fixed my process, and gone back to fixed all of
the warnings I could (even outside of my code).
Added -DCOOP to identify that this is a coop build so that one patch can
be applied to EX and/or COOP. They can choose to ifdef entity synchronization
out.
There have been several times where the unpredictable behavior of
a remote player where execute_mario_action() would get caught in
an infinite loop. Now we attempt to detect an infinite hang and
escape from it. The sequence of actions will be recorded into an
errorlog.txt file. In debug mode this infinite hang will cause an
assertion to fail, crashing the game. In normal mode the game will
break out of it and hopefully carry on normally after new packets
come in.
I believe this addresses github issue #12 but I can't be sure.
along with options to select backends for windowing, rendering, audio and controls in the Makefile
use RENDER_API=D3D11 or D3D12 for the D3D renderers, that will also automatically enable using DXGI for windowing; SDL2 will still be used for input and audio for the time being
also adds three-point filtering to the OpenGL backend and an option for it in the menu
