The touch controls stay off in VR alongside the chat's on-screen
keyboard (xinput_sdl.c); the join codes and the online list beside the
server browser's listed hosts (p2p.c).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A controller's D-pad Up opens an on-screen keyboard for a line to everyone
(the D-pad only repeats the left stick's movement in the game). The stick,
or D-pad Left and Right, moves between its keys, A types one, X deletes, Y
switches capitals, D-pad Up and Down turn the line to everyone, the team or
the vehicle, Start sends it and B closes the keyboard; its last row has
Aa, #+= (the symbols' page), space, DEL and SEND. It is drawn at the bottom
right, clear of the lines above the motion sensor; on Android at the bottom
in the middle, between the touch controls, as the lines are at the top
left there.
The touch controls' D-pad Up opens it too, and a tap on a key types it
(touch_input.c hands the taps outside the menus to it). While it is up the
game gets none of the first controller (xinput_sdl.c), nor the touch
controls' stick and look.
The automated tests press the controller's buttons through
test_input_press: debug.network_test_chat now has each client type
"gg ez" on the keyboard and send it to the team. A drawn Linux client typed
it and the host received "chat (team): Player 2: gg ez"; the frames show
the keyboard over the game, the key picked lit, the typed line growing.
The harness gains three cases and six negative controls for the keys'
characters, moving between them and a tap's key (64 pass); CI's Linux test
step passes (493, 6 skipped).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The host's TEXT CHAT row (Server Setup > Teamplay Options; in co-op, Voice
and Voting; network.text_chat) is ON (the default: lines with links are
refused), WITH LINKS or OFF: one row, as Teamplay Options has room for one
more. A game listed in the server browser (p2p_hosting_listed: a public
internet game) never has the text chat; a private game, joined by its
invite, and a LAN game have it as chosen.
The host sends its settings to every client in a new message,
_distributed_message_chat_config (89, one byte of flags), as they change
and every 3 seconds. A client without them, as from a host without the
chat, has the chat off. Pressing T where it is off says "Text chat is off
in this game". A line the settings refuse is refused on the sender's
machine and again by the host, whatever the client knew, which tells the
sender why: a changed build gets no further. Older builds drop the new
kind, so the network version stays 29.
Links are found by chat_text_has_link: a scheme, "www.", four numbers and
three dots, or a name and a common top-level domain ("discord.gg/x",
"example.com"), with the dots also written "(dot)", "[dot]", "(.)" or "[.]";
"1.5", "e.g.", "U.S.A" and "wait.comrades" are not links.
TEXT CHAT on Settings > Audio > Voice and Text Chat (display.text_chat)
HIDEs the chat for purists and streamers: no lines, and T and Y open
nothing. /mute's minutes are 20 when none are given.
debug.network_test_chat now also has each machine say a line with a link
(a client's sent past its own check, network_chat_say_unchecked, for the
host to refuse), then the host turns the chat off and on again around one
more line each. On three Linux machines over system link: every machine
showed "Links aren't allowed in this game" and "Text chat is off in this
game" once, the clients' from the host, and no refused line reached anyone.
The settings screens were drawn and the TEXT CHAT row's help follows its
choice. The harness gains four cases and six negative controls (55 pass);
CI's Linux test step passes (484, 6 skipped).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Testing's streamer mode (90dd65ca, text_filter.c) hides offensive words in
every string drawn, through draw_string.c, so it already covers the chat's
lines and players' names. The chat's own filter goes: chat_filter.c and
its harness tests, game.streamer_mode (which also shared
HALO_STREAMER_MODE with streamer.enabled) and the STREAMER MODE row on the
VOICE AND TEXT CHAT page. Settings > Network Setup > Streamer Mode is the
one toggle. The README's Streamer mode section now names the chat.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This reverts 4ac609f0, the revert of #395, so the chat is back as it was
merged: T, Y and Tab, team and vehicle lines, the host's /mute, the
VOICE AND TEXT CHAT settings page and the Android placement.
The one conflict is source/text/draw_string.c, where #395's streamer mode
and testing's (90dd65ca, text_filter.c) both hook the drawn text; testing's
hook is kept. #395's own filter (chat_filter.c, game.streamer_mode) is left
in place, unhooked, for the next commit to take out.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
testing's SOUND PROCESSING page and the chat's VOICE AND TEXT CHAT page
both split rows off Audio Setup in tools/port_settings.py. Both are kept,
as two category rows, sound processing first. The settings screens and
menus.json are regenerated from it, so they match testing's apart from the
chat's page, its row on Audio Setup and Controls Setup's COMMUNICATION
group.
Checked after the merge: the Linux debug build, the network format check,
the CI Linux test step (467 passed, 6 skipped), and the three-machine
system-link chat test, /mute and /unmute included.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The host types "/mute <player> [minutes]" in the chat (5 minutes when it
gives none, 1440 at most), or "/unmute <player>". The player is found as
the console's kick finds one: the whole name in either case, else the one
player whose name begins with what was typed; none, or more than one, is
said to the host alone. Every machine is told "Milenko muted for 5
minutes" and "Milenko unmuted", as a notice in the chat: a down line with
the new _chat_line_notice_bit, its text alone, drawn in a pale gold
(white in the white style).
The host keeps a mute by the player's name in ASCII, so one who leaves and
joins again under it is still muted, and its minutes by its own clock. It
drops a muted player's lines as they come up and tells that machine alone
"You are muted for N more minutes". The mute ends by itself. A client's
/mute is shown "Only the host can mute players" and never sent, and the
host takes a line that came up as a line, never as a command. The wire
format and the network version (29) are unchanged.
debug.network_test_chat now has the host mute the last player for a
minute, each machine say a line, the host unmute them and each say
another. On three Linux machines over system link the muted player's line
reached no one, they alone got the minutes left, every machine showed the
mute and the unmute, and the clients' own /mute was refused. A drawn
client showed the notices in the chat. The harness gains ten cases and
eleven negative controls for the command's parsing, the name match and
the mute's time (412 pass).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Streamer mode replaced the words of its list only in the chat's lines and
names, but a player named with a slur showed it on the scoreboard, above
their head, in the kills and in the lobby. Every text the game draws or
measures now goes through the filter at draw_string.c's start, both
draw_string and draw_unicode_string, so names are replaced wherever they
show and the text's width matches what is drawn. A text's format codes (a
| and the character after it) are kept, each run between them filtered on
its own, so a code never joins the words beside it ("|t" before "its").
The same strings are drawn every frame, so a cache of 48 keeps it cheap; a
text too long for its entries is drawn as it is rather than cut short.
The chat no longer filters its own lines (the draw does), so the line you
type shows replaced too. "hoe" now shows as "rake": "garden hoe" held the
word it replaced.
debug.network_test_name names a machine's player in an automated test
game, to test this.
Checked: tools/harness/tests/test_chat_filter.py (the format codes, the
cache, every replacement passed through the filter again unchanged, with
negative controls); a host on Xvfb, streamer mode on, named "fuckhead",
with a client named "n1gger": the chat showed "fudgehead" and the
scoreboard "nugget" and "fudgehead", while debug.txt kept the names as
they were; the CI Linux test step.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The PC version's chat could talk to everyone, the team or the vehicle.
While a line is typed, Tab now turns it to each in turn ("Say:", "Say to
team:", "Say to vehicle:"), as T and Y still start a line to everyone and
to the team. A vehicle's line goes to the players riding in the vehicle
the sender rides in: the host finds each player's outermost parent object
(a unit in a seat is its vehicle's child), so any map's vehicles count,
Custom Edition maps' too, and a sender on foot sees their line alone. The
host now always sends a line back to its sender's machine. The channel is
a second bit of the line's flags, so the wire format is unchanged.
debug.network_test_chat has the host seat the last two players in one
vehicle and every machine say a line to it.
Checked: tools/harness/tests/test_chat_logic.py (who hears a vehicle's
line, the channel through the flags, with negative controls); three
machines on system link, the two clients seated in one Warthog seeing
each other's vehicle lines and the host's, on foot, seeing only its own;
a host on Xvfb turning a line to the vehicle with Tab, and typing a line of
f's without meleeing; the CI Linux test step.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
display.chat_style (CHAT TEXT on Audio Setup's VOICE AND TEXT CHAT page)
picks the chat's colours: "default", the player's name in their team's
colour and the text a pale blue, as the PC version drew them, or "white",
all of it white, as Custom Edition. The line typed follows it too.
Checked on Xvfb: a host's lines drawn white, and the page with its new
row; the CI Linux test step.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Streamer mode needs a row a player reaches in a game, from the pause
menu's SETTINGS. Network Setup is not offered there and has no room on
desktop, and Audio Setup has none either, so its VOICE CHAT and VOICE
VOLUME rows move to a page of their own, VOICE AND TEXT CHAT, opened from
Audio Setup as Video Setup opens GRAPHICS, with STREAMER MODE under them.
The screens are port_settings.py's settings_files and menus.json lists the
new one, both written as tools/ce_menus.py writes them (it needs the PC
version's tags, so only these were written: the other screens come out
unchanged). Checked on Xvfb: both screens drawn, STREAMER MODE changed with
the keyboard and OK writing streamer_mode = true to config.toml; the CI
Linux test step.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A player who streams needs the chat on screen to stay clean whatever the
others type. game.streamer_mode (off by default) shows the slurs, swearing
and sexual words in the chat's names and lines as harmless, funny ones
(fuck: fudge, cunt: chop stick, faggot: flurry), keeping their case and
fitting their endings (fucking: fudging, faggots: flurries). Only what
this machine shows changes: the lines go to every machine as typed, so the
network is unchanged, and debug.txt keeps them so
(port/linux/game/chat_filter.c).
It finds the words in the spellings that dodge a plain list: digits and
signs for letters (n1gg3r, c00n, $hit), l for i, q for g, k for c, v for u,
ph for f and * for a vowel; letters and endings typed more than once; a
word spelled out with separators (n i g g e r); and a few words inside
others (sonofabitch, thundercunt). Each word may stand alone, with endings,
at a word's start or anywhere, and harmless words that hold one are kept
as typed (Scunthorpe, snigger, Niger, assassin, cocktail, rapper, FAQ).
Checked: tools/harness/tests/test_chat_filter.py (8 cases with 11
negative controls); every word of the repository's documents and of an
English dictionary of 370,000 words (dwyl/english-words) run through the
filter, the harmless ones it changed kept, and a community-submitted list
of 2,800 entries used to find gaps (neither list is in the repository: the
community one has no licence); a host on Xvfb with streamer mode on,
lines typed on its keyboard shown replaced while the client logged them
as typed; and the CI Linux test step.
No Settings row yet: Network Setup has no room on desktop and is hidden
from the pause menu's SETTINGS, so where the toggle goes is still to be
chosen; config.toml and HALO_STREAMER_MODE set it meanwhile.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Network games had voice chat but no way to type to the other players, as
the PC version's chat did. T (controls.chat) types a line to everyone and
Y (controls.team_chat) one to the team; Enter sends it, Escape cancels it.
The lines are drawn above the motion sensor with the HUD's font: the
player's name in their team's colour (blue without teams), then the text
in a pale blue, and fade after ten seconds (port/linux/game/network_chat.c).
A client sends its line to the host (_distributed_message_chat_up), which
takes it only from the client's own stream and one of that machine's
players, five at once and one each 1.5 seconds after, its text cut to 63
characters of printable ASCII, and sends it on to the machines that hear
it (_distributed_message_chat_down): all, or a team's line those with a
player of the team. Older builds drop both kinds as unknown, so the
network version stays 29, as for the vote kick; network_format.txt
records the two kinds.
While a line is typed the keyboard drives no player, as with the console
(xinput_sdl.c), nor voice chat's push to talk or the debug keys. Controls
Setup gets a COMMUNICATION group with PUSH TO TALK, CHAT and TEAM CHAT
(the controls screen's spinner strings changed by hand to what
port_settings.py writes: ce_menus.py needs the PC version's tags).
Checked: tools/harness/tests/test_chat_logic.py (the text's cleaning, the
host's rate, who hears a team's line, the fade, with negative controls);
the CI Linux test step; three machines on system link with
debug.network_test_chat (new), every machine showing the lines to all in
one order and a team's line only on its team's machines; and a host drawn
on Xvfb with lines typed on its keyboard through xdotool (sent on Enter,
not on Escape, the player still while typing).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Audio Setup had no room for another row (nine on the desktop, as Video and
Network Setup), so Reverb moves with the new Resampler row (SINC, the
default, or LINEAR) to a SOUND PROCESSING screen opened from Audio Setup,
as Video Setup's categories are; the devices and volumes stay on Audio
Setup. The setting is read again when it changes, so the TODO saying it
could only be set in config.toml goes, and the help, the setting's comment
and the README say what linear does: it lets more of the images above a
sound's rate through, which is what sounds brighter.
The mixer's harness test takes the resampler from dsound_sdl.c, which now
calls config_string: it stubs it, and a new case checks linear mode against
linear interpolation worked out in double precision at every rate (with a
negative control). Checked: the harness and touch menu tests, test_web_build,
ninja linux, android and web, and both screens drawn on Xvfb with
HALO_AUDIO_RESAMPLER=linear; the menus regenerated with tools/ce_menus.py
change only the two audio screens.
Match visible A/B/X/Y and supplied trigger/thumbstick artwork to the Xbox
bitmap bounds and center prompts around the visible glyph. Keep Black and
White unchanged. Preserve all three stick press frames and rename the
Menu Gems display label to Dark Gems without changing saved values.
Use the original HUD ONE/INVSRCALPHA blend for sticks and triggers, with
premultiplied asset edges, to avoid dimming them by prompt alpha twice.
Increase the existing high-res texture table so every new frame loads.
All changes remain in the existing high-res feature and menu wiring;
low-res fallbacks and unrelated icon indices retain their existing paths.
Checked: 358 focused HUD/menu/MCC tests on testing, Windows portable release
builds on testing and a clean upstream checkout, and hidden Xbox a10
captures for size, spacing and brightness. Android/Web targets are absent
from this Windows build graph. No protocol or simulation changes.
(cherry picked from commit c21ec87e6fbc6eb3370597dbdbc92cbe5464bb61)
Use the supplied transparent A/B/X/Y artwork for Gems, fitted within the existing button bounds. Preserve the original menu redraws as Menu Gems and share their Black/White glyphs between both gem styles. Classic remains the default. Keep the source PNGs and deterministic asset conversion, and reserve enough placeholder entries for all styles across map changes.
Validated the Windows release build and 269 focused checks, including generated texture bounds, centering, repeatable output, all three native/MCC style transitions, disposal, and menu row spacing. Existing menu glyph PNGs remain unchanged.
(cherry picked from commit 5f66c51927f09c31095e224b0cbfbeb8aeef0bb8)
Default high-resolution gameplay A/B/X/Y/Black/White buttons to plain Xbox faces made from the existing redraws. Retain the shaded faces as Gems and keep glyph geometry unchanged. Show Button Style below High-Res HUD only while enabled, following pending edits and closing the row gap when hidden. Recreate owned glyph placeholders on style changes and dispose them on map unload.
Validated the Windows release build, hidden menu captures with both styles and HUD off, isolated Xbox gameplay, and 268 focused production-code and menu checks including repeated visibility/focus and glyph lifecycle changes. Android and Web builds were attempted but their targets are unavailable in this Windows configuration.
(cherry picked from commit e8f36b8aa2b906a738856ac198efbd591cc9bcc0)
The game's own updater (the Quest's) cannot on the Steam Frame: Lepton
installs the APK in the game's folder there at every start. So the
launcher does it: while the game runs it asks GitHub for the latest
release, fetches a newer one's Steam Frame bundle into update/, checks
it (its build.txt is the release's number), and puts the APK and the
launcher in place as the next start begins, before Lepton runs the APK.
update.auto = false in config.toml stops it, as on the Quest; a build
with no number (build.txt, which the bundle now carries and the
installer copies; 0 for local builds) never looks; without the internet,
or when anything fails, nothing changes. The in-game updater no longer
starts there.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Upscale the original vehicle/passenger labels, warnings, reload dots and
messaging sheets without changing their glyph layout or sprite coordinates.
Use the existing Xbox controller redraws for A/B/X/Y/Black/White prompts;
other controller symbols retain the original Xbox art through upscaling.
Match the existing high-resolution vehicle meter contour to remove the
double wrench. Restore the rounded diamond sniper reticle, contain the
flashlight fill and assign discrete thresholds to whole ammunition bullets.
The HUD module owns interpolation and tag selection. A narrow texture-cache
hook is needed to obtain decoded original pixels and invalidate generated
textures with their source; the messaging hook selects the existing button
art. Both respect the High-Res HUD setting. MCC's separate draw/texture
paths remain intact. No MCC bitmap data is embedded; label interpolation
was retained at the user's request, with its limited sharpness acknowledged.
Validated Windows portable release build; 246 focused HUD tests; 15,360
real GPU ammunition checks; hidden Xbox HUD captures enabled/disabled;
Xbox/MCC/Xbox transitions at 30 and 120 FPS with no exceptions. Player health
and sniper zoom-label pixels outside the targeted regions are unchanged.
Android/web targets are unavailable in this Windows build configuration;
Custom Edition gameplay data is unavailable, so that path was inspected.
No simulation or network format changes; network version stays unchanged.
(cherry picked from commit 5398553e4a95d7d68376acf023e6ca671066a614)
Apply the existing campaign gradient to the three- and four-button online
pause artwork, retaining the translucent footer. Admit full-screen Xbox
network campaigns to the existing Settings insertion while keeping local
split-screen unchanged and preventing network Settings from pausing time.
Checked Windows release build, pause-art and campaign-context harnesses,
and hidden two-peer Xbox multiplayer and co-op sessions. The co-op client
can select and open Settings. Android/web builds are unavailable in this
Windows configuration; no wire-format or simulation contract changed.
(cherry picked from commit 04cd1e25e910c5234fee323033b1efb8c71e8e0a)
Upstream fixed the Android asm conversion's string bug independently
(d9669f6ee, also from a Steam Frame crash); its converter and tests
replace ours (c85cf8ece), which they cover and extend (quoted names
honour escapes).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Restore the pause header and footer bands while retaining Settings, the
campaign body gradient, and the Xbox footer alpha of 191/255. Initialize
the scripted timer scaling flags so stack data cannot shrink its digits.
Move Edit Gametypes and its divider inside the connected panel.
This implementation-only upstream contribution excludes MCC, regression
tests, documentation, optional regeneration commands and workflows. The
complete fixes and tests remain on GulchCE testing and the local validation
branch. Original cherry-picked changes below were combined and scoped to
OpenCE; authorship is retained.
Validated: portable release Windows builds on both bases; 25 upstream
art/timer tests and 52 GulchCE tests before upstream test exclusion; hidden
Xbox and MCC pause captures, both timer HUD settings, and multiplayer menu
captures. Final generator matches all committed pause SVGs. Android/web
targets are unavailable in this Windows configuration; online co-op was
not replayed.
(cherry picked from commit a0c20572f8bfa6af0d2f94c57abef32357750bf0)
(cherry picked from commit c76a3a596f7dbe8ced581b2e6c759aae0baababb)
(cherry picked from commit f0804e1e5c857db6dc84ff16c72d3f8b8abf95a2)
(cherry picked from commit bff920f6a5ec614caf98ff5e8555a0320b0a29f1)
(cherry picked from commit b1b59eb7237d901dba10aa0b5187b184f3f44a7b)
The postgame host map picker opens without menu history. Give it the
existing main_menu_if_no_history flag used by the lobby so leaving the
last screen restores the main menu instead of leaving only the background.
Update the generator and generated XML together. Preserve OpenCE's
existing handlers; no MCC code or regression-test files are included.
This local menu change does not require a network version bump.
Resolved the fork cherry-pick against OpenCE main 8102e711 by adding only
the flag override. Windows portable release build passed. Existing menu
teardown, touch and web checks returned 28 passes and 6 failures: missing
m.lib/pthread.h and Windows path separators in POSIX-oriented tests.
Android and web build targets were unavailable locally. Checked generator
round-trip stability and git diff --check. The two simple wrappers were
regenerated through ce_menus.widget_xml from their exported XML fields;
the original PC tag inputs were unavailable. No upstream runtime game
session or Linux build was run. Earlier scripted runtime verification
was performed on the GulchCE implementation, not this upstream revision.
(cherry picked from commit c811c7f527d70d5476578ed88ea0edcef2269967)
A game's level name is the map's own (custom_maps\hugeass), so no screen or
server browser listing shows a hash, and the game record's map version is
the map's hash's first 32 bits, which a client finds its file by. Maps are
no longer renamed; a download beside another version of its name is named
<name>_<hash>.map and listed as "(2)"; maps the last build renamed get
their names back. Network version 29: the level name and the map version
mean something else.
The arm64 and Android guests are compiled for arm64_32-apple-watchos and
their Darwin assembly converted to ELF (tools/android_asm_convert.py). The
converter took a quoted .ascii/.asciz operand for a quoted symbol name and
dropped a leading "_" from it, as it does from symbols; and its quoted-name
pattern ended at an escaped quote (\"), so the "_" of a word after one was
dropped too. Clang writes byte tables as .ascii strings, so a table holding
95 ("_") lost that byte and everything after it moved down by one.
In Opus that table was CELT's pulse cache (modes.c, cache_bits50): the bits
a band may have are read off it, and shifted by a byte it lets a band have
more pulses than the PVQ tables hold. Decoding a frame from another player
then read past CELT_PVQ_U_ROW in decode_pulses (n 32, k 240) and crashed: a
client on the Steam Frame, in a CTF game on the internet. The guest's own
encoder could crash likewise in encode_pulses. The same build of Opus,
driven with the game's settings and with clean, corrupt, truncated and
random packets and voice_audio_play's loss handling, crashed within a few
thousand frames (and identically at -O0); with the fix it ran 4.8 million
decodes clean, and its encoded bytes and decoded samples are identical to a
native 64-bit build's.
The same loss hit other strings and tables of the guest: musl's iswalpha,
iswpunct and towctrans tables and iconv's charmaps; tomlc17's "_0123..."
digit sets (TOML numbers with "_"); the attract mode's "_de"/"_fr" names,
"_lan_", "_lit" and "_%s"; the progress bar's compressed monk tone and the
DirectSound effects image; and assertion and error texts. All are now
assembled as compiled.
String directives now go through unchanged, and quoted names honour
escapes. tools/test_android_asm_convert.py checks both, and a table of
every byte value through clang, the conversion and the assembler.
android_asm_convert.py renamed identifiers in every directive's operands,
string data included: a string starting with "_" was taken for a quoted
symbol and lost the "_", and one with \" in it was split wrongly, so a
"_" starting a word in it was dropped too. 26 of the guest's objects had
strings or tables cut short. Among them Opus's pulse cache (cache_bits50,
one byte short from entry 338): its encoder picked more pulses than its
tables hold for some bands and crashed (the Steam Frame's crashes in
online games, with push to talk). Also musl's wide character tables,
map sharing's hashed names ("_%s"), the "_lan_" menu check, libtiff's
and the sound code's tables.
.ascii, .asciz and .string are now passed on unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Conflicts:
- rasterizer.h: upstream raised the transparent geometry groups to 2048
as we had (halo_port_capacity.h); theirs.
- d3d8_gl.c: the ES capabilities' log with upstream's base vertex and our
multiview.
- p2p.c, p2p_internal.h, p2p_signal.c: upstream's several joins and
reconnect, with our join codes' state and the codes' and public list's
updates each pass.
- network_server_manager.c: a machine downloading the map is not refused,
and the bots' room logic stays.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The record read only network_*.c, so the map sharing messages in
map_share.c went unrecorded, and it took each struct sent whole by the text
of its declaration, so a change to a constant that sizes one of its arrays
(MAXIMUM_ENTRIES_PER_MESSAGE, DISTRIBUTED_INPUT_HISTORY and the others)
changed the message without failing the check. It now reads map_share*.c
too, and records each such constant by its definition, following the names
that uses, and the DISTRIBUTED_ sizes in the enum of no name (a unit state's
and a relayed action's least and largest sizes). A size with no definition
found fails the check rather than passing it.
Checked: the items only grow (35 added, none changed), so version 28 is
recorded again; changing MAXIMUM_ENTRIES_PER_MESSAGE in network_actors.c
fails the check as a change.
