To set up a personal .gitignore:
using Git Bash:
`echo shelve/ >> ~/.gitignore`
`git config --global core.excludesFile ~/.gitignore`
using Command Prompt, replace `~` with `%USERPROFILE%`
* Add include guard to EditorMercs.h
* bring CivGroup related symbols from Tactical over to Editor
and adjust #includes accordingly
* remove redundant #ifdef
* Use a modifiable user-preset sample for VS 2022/2019
Customizing a repo-tracked preset file doesn't work:
Type in your gamedir for debugging, or toggle verbose mode for the build, or configure Chinese
UB MapEditor: you now have an unstaged `CMakePresets.json` change in your working directory.
very annoying.
Also, Visual Studio 2022's preset support has a bug: if you have a `CMakePresets.json` file,
no matter in which file (user or repo) the preset you have selected is defined, if you click
"Manage Configurations..." it will always open `CMakePresets.json` for editing, setting the
user up for failure and editing the commited-to-repository file.
Having just the `CMakeUserPresets.json` file also sidesteps another poor Visual Studio 2022
decision: hiding in Folder View files that are .gitignore'd (like `CMakeUserPresets.json`).
In the absence of a `CMakePresets.json` file, selecting "Manage Configurations..." will open
the right file for editing.
The workflow is then:
Copy `CMakeUserPresets.json.sample` into `CMakeUserPresets.json` _once_, then customize
that to your heart's content without git bothering you and accidentally adding an
unwanted change to a patch. Or make your own.
* Added auto-copy of profile template.
* declutter things a bit
move function out of root cmakelists.txt file
move user preset template to a presets directory
this is horrible and I hate it
Co-authored-by: CptMoore <39010654+CptMoore@users.noreply.github.com>
* Remove option to disable 'Mercs Lights during Movement"
This might've cost someone some frames in 1999, but today even a 10
year old smartphone can probably run with this turned on at 1080p without
dropping a sweat
This does not remove the menu option which I plan to replace with
'Highlight Mercs' which was hidden for some reason.
'Merc Lights during Movement' is a noop now tho
* Replace 'Merc Lights during movement' with 'Highlight Mercs'
as title
* Make 'Merc Highlights' default to false
"Wtf why am I glowing?" well your problems are over
when running the cmake Debug build instead of the ja2_vs2019.sln file s_SoundLog is undefined.
the most likely reason for that is that static objects in global scope
have unspecified initialization order. the problem is fixed if the
static SoundLog object is created inside the SoundLog(CHAR8*) function
instead.
also remove the comment whose meaning apparently has been lost to the
sands of time
* simplify the language/executable validation function
removing the 'ALL' corner-case so that the default behavior is to configure all valid languages and applications allows to simplify this function quite a bit
* keep the CMakePreset.json options listed for ease of use
UTIL is never used, and JA2 is always used. assumption being we'll never make 1.13 for Wizardry 8.
video2.h doesn't exist, which prevented me from deleting it.
* More unused stuff removal
delete:
- giant 'metaheaders' (JA2 All.h, Laptop All.h, etc), preferring to add #includes directly where needed
- unused ExceptionHandling and DbMan translation units
- unused WizShare.h, Bitmap.h, trle.h, video_private.h headers
* remove mentions from vc proj files too
* remove preprocessor conditionals for unused definitions
find . -iname '*.h' -o -iname '*.cpp' -exec unifdef.exe -m -UPRECOMPILED_HEADERS -UJA2_PRECOMPILED_HEADERS -UWIZ8_PRECOMPILED_HEADERS -UPRECOMPILEDHEADERS {} ';'
then manually fixed a couple files the tool errored out on
* yes, the comments too
as title
these three files were in UTF-16LE encoding for some reason, which led
to git treating them as binary files, which means they weren't being git
grep'd
I just converted them using iconv -f utf-16le -t utf8 [origFile] -o
[destFile]
use git show --text to view
majcosta
