The retail HUD is five menus from ui/hud_*.urc, each aligned to a corner of a
4:3 screen. On a monitor those corners are a glance away; through a lens they
are the far edge, present and unreadable. cg_vrhud.cpp draws the same
information again as one group below the centre of the view.
Nothing is read back out of the widgets, because there is nothing in them to
read: every one is a formatter over cl.snap.ps.stats[], thirty-two integers,
and the .urc files are pure layout - hud_health.urc is "playerstat 0,
maxplayerstat 1, draw it as a vertical bar". cgame has the same array as
cg.snap->ps.stats[]. The .urc files were still worth reading, as the spec for
which stat index and which shader each element uses, and the decode of the two
compass angles is taken from the widgets that already do it rather than guessed:
the heading is the eye yaw less stats[STAT_COMPASSNORTH]/182, a sixteen bit
angle, and the objective is stat/10 - 180 and is already relative to the view,
because hud_compass.urc draws it as a plain spinner and not the headingspinner
variant that subtracts the view angles itself.
It is drawn from cgame rather than as another widget for a reason beyond taste.
cgame's 2D goes through the one full screen window UIView3D::set2D sets up, and
that window is converged as a whole. A widget would arrive with its own window,
which is the first bug below.
Convergence: the correction belongs to the display, not to the window.
R_VRAdjust2DOrtho bent whatever ortho window it was handed, and in this engine
that window is usually one widget - UIWidget::set2D cuts a viewport and an ortho
window to each widget's own frame. The correction was therefore scaled to the
widget, and a 150 pixel compass in a 1680 pixel eye got about a twelfth of the
shift it needed while the objectives, drawn through the full screen window, got
all of it. Every element ended up with a disparity in proportion to its own
width, so each sat at a different apparent depth, and no vergence resolves that
set - which is what "the HUD will not converge" was.
It is R_VRAdjust2DRect now, applied to the viewport and scissor rectangle in
eye buffer pixels, which every 2D window shares. The scissor has to move with
it or a widget the shift has displaced is clipped away at where it used to be.
vr_hudOffset goes back to 1 in autoexec.cfg: 0 was set on a measurement of the
old bug, and it is the one value that cannot fuse at all, because the centre of
each eye's buffer is about seven degrees off its own axis in opposite
directions, so it asks the eyes to diverge by fourteen degrees.
Text: the font atlases had no texture.
Every string drew as a flat black rectangle - 0,0,0 with no glyph structure,
measured off an eye dump rather than a compositor screenshot. The atlas is a 32
bit TGA with a real alpha channel and the shader is correct, so neither of the
obvious causes held. The shader's own stage reported texnum 0, and GL_Bind binds
image->texnum straight, so it was binding texture zero, which samples opaque
black.
The image is alive and correctly named, so it was never freed - R_FreeImage and
R_DeleteTextures both memset, and the name survived. texnum was zero from
creation. R_LoadFontShader now notices and reloads, but it has to free the image
first: R_FindImageFileOld looks in the hash before it looks on disk, so asking
by name returns the very image that has no texture. Three of the four fonts come
back with a texture; verdana-14, the first one created, still comes back as zero
on a fresh load from disk, which means qglGenTextures is not writing to it and
the real bug is upstream in image creation. That is not fixed here, and
CG_HudDrawElements still draws its text as boxes because of it.
Also in here: R_DrawTrianglePic added to the cgame imports, which the UI has
always had as re.DrawTrianglePic and is the only way to draw anything rotated,
so the compass card can turn under a fixed needle the way hud_compass.urc does
it. The retail corner HUD is hidden from the "Hide the HUD when necessary" block
in UI_Update rather than from the explicit Display calls above it, because that
branch returns early and is not the path taken - when it is not, UpdateViews
walks the whole tree and draws every shown menu regardless, which is how
hud_health and hud_ammo stayed on screen through the first attempt.
Bars are R_DrawBox rather than a stretched gfx/2d/blank. That shader is declared
alphaGen oneMinusVertex, which inverts the alpha: the bars asked for at 1 came
out at 0 and the backdrop asked for at 0.35 came out at 0.65.
vr_hudGroupY is 0.73 and does not mean what it looks like. It places the cluster
in the flat frame, which is then scaled to vr_hudScale about the middle of the
display and lifted by the eye's vertical frustum asymmetry, 170 pixels of 1760
here - so 0.73 is a little below the middle of what is actually seen and 0.62
was a little above it. The reachable range is about 0.13 to 0.68 of the eye.
Not done: the damage direction ring, the objective as compassobjarrow rather
than a pip, and the compass worth having, which is one the player takes out of a
pocket and holds.
Two problems the first device run found, one hiding the other.
GLimp_SetMode's fixedFunction branch offers exactly one context: desktop OpenGL
1.1. There is no such thing on Android, so window creation failed three times
over and R_Init gave up with "Couldn't get a visual". renderergl2 never met this
because it takes the other branch, which already knows how to ask for ES.
gl4es is what makes the request answerable, and it wants the opposite of what
the renderer believes it is getting: desktop GL 1.x presented upwards, OpenGL ES
underneath. So the fixed function branch now asks for ES 3.0 and then ES 2.0,
and the renderer is never told - it reads its version through gl4es, which
reports desktop GL, and takes the desktop fixed function path on the strength of
it.
That got the renderer up, and revealed the second problem: the OpenXR session
found no current EGL context. Which is where gl4es having its own opinion about
glGetString stops being convenient. The engine's proof that a context is live is
GL_VERSION coming back non-NULL, and gl4es answers VERSION, VENDOR and RENDERER
out of constants without asking the driver - so a context that was created but
never bound passes that test and is only noticed much later, somewhere else
entirely. GLimp_SetMode now asks SDL directly whether the context it just made
is current, restoring the check gl4es defeated.
The session no longer assumes one is bound either. Being current is per thread,
and a window that has not been shown yet has no surface to be current against,
so VR_CreateSession asks for the binding through GLimp_MakeCurrent rather than
requiring it to already be there, and reports the EGL handles when it cannot get
one.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- .min files are now created for maps that don't have one.
- Saving .min files no longer results in a crash.
- The loading bar is now always cleared when no .min file is present.
Rework the version string.
- Make the original game version appear first in the `version` variable.
- Use `com_target_shortversion` for the short version number.
- Use `com_target_version` for the original game version.
Some software, such as HLSW, as well as certain mods, check if the version string begins with "Medal of Honor ....". This commit makes these changes to ensure most software properly handles the game version.
In windowed mode, the mouse is no longer grabbed when one of the UI/console catcher is active. When a UI menu is active, the system's hardware cursor is shown, using the game's custom cursor texture, instead of simulating and rendering the cursor in-game.
* Add exports to load a raw image from the renderer
* Set the hardware cursor to the game's custom mouse cursor texture
* When mouse is not grabbed, the mouse gets updated with absolute mouse position, relative to the window position
This removes coupling between the renderer and UI/client functions. An option USE_RENDERER_DLOPEN was added to specify whether a renderer module should be compiled and loaded, instead of integrating the renderer into the executable directly. This opens the door for a new renderer
Large lightmap can be disabled for very low-end hardware. A BSP file with a smaller lightmap (_sml.bsp) will be used instead of the standard one if the map supports it
Profiling can be enabled with `cl_netprofile` and `sv_netprofile`, the overlay can be shown using `cl_netprofileoverlay` and `sv_netprofileoverlay` and the server can dump network profile using the `netprofiledump` command