This workaround happens in some cases when Bernard interacts with the
chewing gum on the floor, where he will speak using Laverne's voice. See
bug #3803 for details. I've re-verified that it happens in the original
as well.
The original commit containing the Pete Wheeler hotfix for the Baseball gmaes has caused a regression where batting with any other bat as Pete Wheeler would slow down his swinging animation after hitting the ball. Whoops. This fixes the regression by adding another check to determine whether he is bunting or not.
curRect.left is assigned in the script, and it is not modified. right is
assigned with the screen width - original left.
This results in bad highlighting of the verbs all over the line width,
instead of being limited to the actual string.
Due to that, sometimes the selection range of the up/down arrows overlaps
with some of the verbs, and then these verbs cannot be selected.
Solve by storing the original left value, and using it as initial x
position for the string (the actual right-to-left manipulation is done in
drawString()), and modify the value of curRect.left to match the string
that was actually drawn.
This bug is similar to the one that was fixed in 58e921eb87, but the
solution that was done there for v7 and v8 cannot work here, because the
string logic is much more complicated.
This workaround fixes a script bug in Backyard Baseball 2001 and 2003 where bunting a foul ball as Pete Wheeler may softlock the game if the ball goes far left or right field.
The original Backyard Baseball 1997 release does not seem to have this bug in my testing.
Instead of returning to the launcher, a game may now specify a list
of "chained" games and optional save slots. The first game is popped
from the list and started. Quitting still quits the entire ScummVM.
It seemed like the sensible thing to do.
Previously, we had a couple of arrays of size N (where N = number of
resource types), one for each attribute of a resource type (such as as
the number of resources of that type.
Now, we have one array of size N, whose elements are a record
aggregating all the attributes of each resource type.
MKID_BE relied on unspecified behavior of the C++ compiler,
and as such was always a bit unsafe. The new MKTAG macro
is slightly less elegant, but does no longer depend on the
behavior of the compiler.
Inspired by FFmpeg, which has an almost identical macro.
The Backyard Baseball series calls the function with negative numbers, but expects a positive result. The games are now actually playable.
Thanks to Kirben for assistance in tracking this bug down.
svn-id: r53630
