gcc generates better code for:
if (variable == magic_constant)
return magic_constant;
than it does for:
if (variable == magic_constant)
return variable;
even though the two have the same result. Switch to the form which
generates slightly better code.
It was a convenient transition macro, but its presence was always
intended to be temporary. Expand it to ease the conversion of usage
sites that already have access to local player data through a local
variable.
It was a convenient transition macro, but its presence was always
intended to be temporary. Expand it to ease the conversion of usage
sites that already have access to local player data through a local
variable.
It was a convenient transition macro, but its presence was always
intended to be temporary. Expand it to ease the conversion of usage
sites that already have access to local player data through a local
variable.
It was a convenient transition macro, but its presence was always
intended to be temporary. Expand it to ease the conversion of usage
sites that already have access to local player data through a local
variable.
Define it where it is first used.
Skip adjusting damage in cases where it will not be used.
Fix obvious copy&paste error from Parallax.
if (condition)
statement; statement; statement;
is parsed as:
if (condition)
{
statement;
}
statement;
statement;
In context, all three statements were supposed to be guarded by the
condition. Add braces accordingly.
All callers of MultiLevelInv_Count passed a constant value. Factor
out the top level blocks of MultiLevelInv_Count into helper functions,
then create two new functions corresponding to MultiLevelInv_Count(0)
and MultiLevelInv_Count(1), implemented by calling the appropriate new
helper functions.
This fixes an issue where calling drop_powerup with num > 1 only tagged
one powerup as player-dropped.
This also changes powerups dropped by the thief to be "player-dropped",
since, aside from the initial shields/energy, they came from the player
originally.
