Our SpriteFrameType names refer to the byte channel order rather than
the bit order, meaning that SpriteFrameType.BGRA corresponds to the
standard Color.ToArgb() etc byte order when the (little-endian) integer
is read as 4 individual bytes.
The previous code did not account for the fact that non-indexed Png
uses big-endian storage for its RGBA colours, and that SheetBuilder
had the color channels incorrectly swapped to match and cancel this out.
New SpriteFrameType enums are introduced to distinguish between BGRA
(little-endian) and RGBA (big-endian) formats, and also for 24bit data
without alpha. The channel swizzling / alpha creation is now handled
when copying into the texture atlas, removing the need for non-png
ISpriteLoader implementations to allocate an additional temporary array
and reorder the channels during load.
The HardwarePalette will now grow its palette buffer and texture in power-of-2 increments. This avoids it having to allocate memory for a full 256x256 texture up front. In practice the default mods use 22 or 23 palettes so a 32x256 texture is used. This means both the buffer and texture save neatly on memory. Additionally, HardwarePalette.ApplyModifiers sees a nice speedup as it has to transfer a much smaller amount of memory from the buffer to the texture.
To facilitate this change, the MaxPalettes constant is no more. Instead the PaletteReference deals with the calculation of the index and this is passed into the appropriate methods.
Automatically formatted all files via VS. This generally corrects indentation, removes trailing whitespace and corrects misplaced tabs or spaces. Manually tweaked a few files where required.
By storing only the four corners, we can save the object overhead of an array and 4 float elements per sprite. This results in savings of around 5 MiB to store these coordinates.
