The only thing that remains in MacGuiImpl is the simplest form of
save/load disabling. Neither Loom nor Last Crusade use that, as they
have additional conditions imposed on them.
It will still trigger warnings about using a deprecated method, but now
it's clearly documented that this should be replaced with something that
matches QuickDraw's rounded rects.
Each dialog now has an event queue. The runDialog() method consumes all
ScummVM events and transforms them into dialog events. This should make
it easier to have widgets depend on each other, e.g. I want the v6-7
Open dialog to update the thumbnail picture.
This may have caused regressions, but initial tests seemed promising.
Rather than crashing, allow the user to continue playing the
unrecognized Mac version, albeit without the Mac GUI. Certain other Mac
aspects may still survive.
Instead of referring to widgets by their ID (really just an index into
an array), now we ask the dialog for the Nth instance of a widget of a
particular type. So we still need to know in which order buttons and
such are defined, but it should still be a lot easier to read and a lot
less prone to error.
When pausing the game from the menu, remove the menu before displaying
the pause message. When opening the Loom drafts inventory from the Apple
menu, use the Apple menu style for it.
On a real Mac, the menu bar remains interactive while dialogs are shown.
This is only useful for the Edit menu during the Save dialog, and we
don't implement the Edit menu anyway. Ours is just decorative, but now
it looks a bit more like the original: Menus are grayed out or, for
About dialogs, the Apple menu is still highlighted.
Plus some other minor cleanups. As far as I can tell, Last Crusade is
the only one of the games that doesn't use the system save/load dialogs,
so it makes sense to me to let the base GUI implement it.
I think this is the correct rendering: Italics + Bold + Outline drawn
twice, once pixel apart. But ScummVM spaces the letters too closely
together. It could perhaps be fixed by adding Extended, but when I
mocked it up in a Mac emulator I didn't have to use that.
This adds optional EPX scaling and 640x480 resolution for
LucasArts Macintosh games other than Indy3 and Loom.
This includes:
* Monkey Island 1
* Monkey Island 2
* Indy4
* Day of the Tentacle
* Sam&Max
* Full Throttle
* The Dig
In doing this, I reverted the ugly code which previously offset
the game screen 20 pixels below (to create an internal 320x240
buffer, instead of 320x200). Instead of just offsetting mouse
coordinates and the final screen texture, I used to offset the
in-engine graphics elements. Ew.
This ensures flawless savegame compatibility between old and
new, without touching anything.
At least for Indy 3, it led to strange effects with verb buttons being
depressed but not popping back out. For Loom, it made it possible to
move the practice box while the game was paused. While that's not
necessarily bad, I really don't want to have to worry about what else
may happen.
This should provide more accurate and feature complete
sound than the existing player (which is still there, just
disabled). I haven't implemented a proper quality selection
method yet.
This should hopefully make it clearer what's intended. The delay can
either run its normal course, be interrupted (by clicking), or be
aborted (by quitting).
The idea here is to expose a much smaller part of the MacGui headers to
the SCUMM engine, but introducing a new class that simply relays calls
to the actual Mac GUI. I hope this will allow me to further untangle
things.
Le Philousophe
Torbjörn Andersson
AndywinXp
athrxx