Generates the `game.gp` code for all DGOs, code added to the project
file has been commented out for now.
In my opinion, this is way too much in a single file -- it would be nice
if this code would live directly inside the `.gd` files themselves, then
everything is nicely organized. But this approach might have issues I'm
not aware of.
I think this got removed awhile back, not sure if it was intentional,
but thought it was nice to have. Feel free to close if it's not
supported for a good reason 👍
The type makes no sense when compared to the actual data there. This
modifies the type slightly, which I think is better than spending a
bunch of effort to special case this in the compiler/decompiler.
If we try this, and it turns out it doesn't work, we can always revisit
it. But I think this will work.
This PR does a few main things:
- finish decompiling the progress related code
- implemented changes necessary to load the text files end-to-end
- japanese/korean character encodings were not added
- finish more camera code, which is required to spawn the progress menu
/ init the default language settings needed for text
- initialized the camera as well
Still havn't opened the menu as there are a lot of checks around
`*target*` which I havn't yet gone through and attempted to comment out.
For the level builder, I use .bak files whenever I modify a core file in
the project. These let you undo changes, but they don't need to be
pushed. I also couldn't find a nice way to do this, but we should also
ignore all contents of custom_levels besides test-zone.
A few issues:
- lwidea's fr3 is getting loaded and unloaded all the time
- the debug line drawing clipping is wrong (doesn't seem wrong in pcsx2,
so I think this is on us)
- nothing actually using vis data yet
- at a large distance, our view frustum culling seems slightly too
aggressive (might be that viewport scissoring is wrong)
- in the city, things seem darker as you move away. unclear how this is
happening (fog?)
Favors the `lg` namespace over `fmt` directly, as this will output the
logs to a file / has log levels.
I also made assertion errors go to a file, this unfortunately means
importing `lg` and hence `fmt` which was attempted to be avoided before.
But I'm not sure how else to do this aspect without re-inventing the
file logging.
We have a lot of commented out prints as well that we should probably
cleanup at some point / switch them to trace level and default to `info`
level.
I noticed the pattern of disabling debug logs behind some boolean,
something to consider cleaning up in the future -- if our logs were more
structured (knowing where they are coming from) then a lot this
boilerplate could be eliminated.
Closes#1358
And everything else needed for them!
A couple functions are bad currently.
- fixes#1929 - untested on linux
- fixes#1924 - now you need to type `,` before a lambda you want to put
in a pair.
- fix debugger symbol table in jak 2
- made the decompiler output `(meters 2)` instead of `(meters 2.0)`
- fixed a bug with the bitfield enum special -1 case
- made bad game text decomp not exit the decompiler
- added `editable-player` and `script`
eg
```
(set! (-> obj sound-pre-open) (static-sound-spec "airlock-slider"))
```
it is the same as jak 1, but the `fo-curve` option is set to 1
sometimes.
Just missing `target-board-handler` because it errored with `Bad delay
slot in clean_up_cond_no_else_final` and I wasn't able to figure out
where the asm branch was.
Commented out `target-board-clone-anim` because it crashes even after
adding `clone-anim` and `clone-anim-once`.
A small quality of life increase that is more impactful since jak 2 has
double the file count.
I often use the offline-tests to find compiler errors / automatically
resolve them when i am finalizing a file. As more and more files are
completed this becomes increasingly more inefficient. When I know that
only 1 file needs to be decompiled / compared / compiled, I'd prefer to
have a feature like this.
Fixes#1886 which was introduced in #1756
Changed to only read the dpad inputs for hud toggle if L2/R2 were
considered held (they're not read during a pause buffer)
Some notes:
- `draw-prototype-inline-array-shrub` can probably be decompiled but I'm
not comfortable doing this function myself. It's got a ton of inline
assembly (or at least I think it's inline assembly) and is very long. I
left this marked as asm for now but I am confident in the function
definition.
- The VU program is identical to Jak 1 (yay)
- There's some new `dma-test` stuff at the end of the file, not really
sure what it's doing but it runs in the top-level.
- decompile `subdivide`, `wind-work`, `tie-work`, `bsp`, `focus`
- support `ppacb` in compiler
- don't assert when bitfield stuff fails due to constant propgataion
weirdness
- finish up history
- div/mod unsigned assert fix in decompiler
- empty assert fix in decompiler for failed `add` type prop
- make jak 1 performance counters "work" (just measure time)
- fix cast/typos on pcgtb/vftoi15
Fixes a crash when there's a `(new 'static 'something :field <some
anonymous function with a particular set of errors in the decompler>)`.
The output will now be
```
(set! *duck-mods* (new 'static 'surface
:name 'duck
...
:mult-hook <lambda at L615>
:flags (surface-flag duck)
)
```
fixes https://github.com/open-goal/jak-project/issues/1882
Found the reason why this wasn't happening -- the path included by the
decompiler isn't a proper URL encoded URI -- so I have to convert it
appropriately so when vscode sends it's "this file with this URI has
changed" event it actually matches the tracked all-types file.
This will make jump-to-defs not drift as the file changes, and new
uncommented symbols will actually get picked up
Has boxed array accessing that prevents me from adding anything to ref
tests (the entire file is lambdas so the access pattern that i would
like to ignore happens at the top-level, can't ignore it.
This code actually already has quite a bit of original docstrings so
it's not too bad in that regard considering a `script-context` can have
16 arbitrary objects. It seems they rarely put more than a single object
in the context and the types are usually obvious / are actually type
checked!
