Add GrantConditionOn*Layer traits
This allows to
- drop some booleans from Locomotor
- drop a good part of the subterranean- and jumpjet-specific code/hacks from Mobile
- grant more than 1 condition per layer type (via multiple traits)
- easily add more traits of this kind for other layers
Looks like a typo.
Any args passed to the openra-{MOD}-server scripts were not correctly passed to OpenRA.Server.exe.
The client/game ones are fine.
(I guess "$$@" resolves to a PID with an '@' hanging off it)
Passing the getUsedFrames argument will cause frames to be buffered
locally (and not added to the SheetBuilder) until they are explicitly
requested. This allows unused frames in sprite files to be skipped
instead of wasting space in GPU memory.
Previously ReleaseBuffer did not immediately null out the buffer, instead the releaseBufferOnCommit flag allows it to be nulled when the texture is next access and the pending changes from the buffer are committed to it. Now the texture is committed immediately, thus the buffer is null once ReleaseBuffer returns.
Once loaded, we force a GC to reclaim temporary memory used during loading. Previously the buffer would not be null as it was pending commit to the texture and thus could not be reclaimed. As soon as we rendered the first frame, the buffer is nulled but we are now in a low GC state - and the buffer will not be reclaimed until the next gen 2 GC which may be dozens of minutes away.
This change ensures the buffer is null in time for the post-load GC, and thus can be reclaimed before we start rendering.
Before this, we unconditionally used the largest OuterRadius of all actors inside a mod for overscanning of blockable projectiles.
However, in many mods the only blockable actors are 1-cell walls, and even if there are gates like in TS, they usually aren't the largest actors in terms of hit-shape.
So this measure should save a bit of performance by reducing the overscan radius of blockable projectiles, especially in mods where walls are the only blocking actors.
GetStream must return a unique stream on each call to ensure multiple callers can read their streams without affecting each other. As bag file returned multiple references to the same underlying stream, it was possible for multiple callers to disturb reads of each other, and thus read bad audio from each file.
