deadlist.cp

/****************************************************************************************/
/*                                     DEADLIST.CP                                      */
/****************************************************************************************/
/*          (c) 1995 by Magnet Interactive Studios, inc. All rights reserved.           */
/****************************************************************************************/
/*  Revision History:                                                                   */
/*          7/29/94   File first created. By Andrew Looney.                             */
/*  v1.0     8/4/94   First polished version. By Andrew Looney.                         */
/*  v2.0    8/24/94   Seven level version burned onto CD-ROM. By Andrew Looney.         */
/*  v2.1    8/29/94   Comments brought back up to date. By Andrew Looney.               */
/*  v2.2     9/7/94   Sixteen level version. By Andrew Looney.                          */
/*  v2.3    9/23/94   Thirty level version burned onto CD-ROM. By Andrew Looney.        */
/*  v2.4   10/19/94   Fifty level version. By Andrew Looney.                            */
/*  v2.5   10/31/94   Sixty level version burned onto CD-ROM. By Andrew Looney.         */
/*  v3.0   10/31/94   Began switching over to real artwork. By Andrew Looney.           */
/*  v3.1   11/11/94   COMDEX version. By Andrew Looney.                                 */
/*  v3.2    12/2/94   Seventy-five level version. By Andrew Looney.                     */
/*  v3.3   12/14/94   Ack! Zombies! By Andrew Looney.                                   */
/*  v3.4   12/23/94   Orange Meanies! By Andrew Looney.                                 */
/*  v3.5     1/3/95   100 Levels! By Andrew Looney.                                     */
/*  v3.6     1/5/95   101 Levels. By Andrew Looney.                                     */
/*  v3.7    1/16/95   New, improved Brainy Seeker logic! By Andrew Looney.              */
/*  v3.8    1/27/95   114 level version burned onto CD-ROM. By Andrew Looney.           */
/*  v3.9     2/3/95   New CD-ROM burned for shipment to 3DO. By Andrew Looney.          */
/*  v4.0     2/9/95   New CD-ROM featuring the big level grid. By Andrew Looney.        */
/*  v4.1    2/22/95   New CD-ROM with rough draft of full interface. By Andrew Looney.  */
/*  v4.2    3/17/95   The St. Patrick's Day Version. By Andrew Looney.                  */
/*  v4.3    3/20/95   The last version before the movies get added. By Andrew Looney.   */
/*  v4.4    3/21/95   First version with movies integrated. By Andrew Looney.           */
/*  v4.5    3/22/95   Second version with movies integrated. By Andrew Looney.          */
/*  v4.6    3/27/95   Third version with movies integrated. By Andrew Looney.           */
/*  v5.0    3/28/95   Newest version sent to QA. By Andrew Looney.                      */
/*  v5.1    3/28/95   Now, with Easter Eggs! By Andrew Looney.                          */
/*  v5.2    3/29/95   Could this be the final version? By Andrew Looney.                */
/*  v5.3    3/30/95   OK, now maybe THIS is the final version! By Andrew Looney.        */
/*  v5.4     4/3/95   Made a couple more minor changes. By Andrew Looney.               */
/****************************************************************************************/

/***************************** WHAT THIS SOFTWARE DOES **********************************
   The purpose of this class is to provide an easy and dynamic way to display and 
maintain the animation that is played when an object of some sort is destroyed. Like all 
other objects, a death scene must be inserted into the giant linked list of solid objects 
implemented by the solids class, in order to force all of the objects to be drawn to the 
screen in the right order to provide the proper feeling of depth. However, unlike most 
other solids, death scenes will be constantly changing and then removed from the list on 
their own schedule. Thus, an easy way of managing these death scenes was needed.
   The way in which this is accomplished is to create a new object whenever a death scene 
is to be played and to keep it on a special list (in addition to the solids list) until 
the scene is done. It is assumed that master copies of all possible death animations are 
already loaded using the anim_source class; given this, we can dynamically create objects 
of the anim_user class and link them to the requested master copy, and then add the 
current cel of the anim_user entity to the solids_list for display. In addition, we also 
add the animation to our own linked list, so that we can easily keep track of any number 
of active death scene animations, update the frames as needed, and then deallocate the 
anim_user object when the animation has run its course.
*****************************************************************************************/

/***** includes (make sure CPlusSwiHack.h is the last one) *****/

#include "graphics.h"
#include "stdio.h"
#include "stdlib.h"
#include "mem.h"
#include "types.h"

#include "hardware.h"
#include "event.h"
#include "strings.h"
#include "access.h"
#include "UMemory.h"

#include "Form3DO.h"
#include "Init3DO.h"
#include "Parse3DO.h"
#include "Utils3DO.h"

#include "audio.h"
#include "music.h"

/***** Magnet includes *****/

#include "icebreaker.h"
#include "animation.h"
#include "solids.h"
#include "deadlist.h"

/***** special c++ include (this must be last) *****/

#include "CPlusSwiHack.h"

/***** global class instantiations *****/

extern solids		population;

/************************  dead_list::InitializeMorgue  *********************************
   This function handles all setup and initialization of variables that are used by this 
class. It is intended to be used repeatedly, at the start of each round of the game.
*****************************************************************************************/

void  dead_list::InitializeMorgue (void)
{
	morgue_list = (corpse *) NULL;
}

/************************  dead_list::CreateDeathScene  *********************************
   As the name implies, this function creates a death scene. Given a pointer to the 
master copy of the death scene animation, we grab some new memory, create an anim_user 
object, add the current frame to the solids list, and add the anim_user object to the 
list of death scenes (called morgue_list).
*****************************************************************************************/

void  dead_list::CreateDeathScene (anim_source *original, int32 frame_rate,
		                             int32 x_position, int32 y_position,
											  int32 cd_x, int32 cd_y, int32 starting_frame)
{
	corpse  *new_corpse,*traversal_ptr;

	new_corpse = new(corpse);
	new_corpse->death_scene.InitializeAnim (original, frame_rate);		
	new_corpse->next = (corpse *) NULL;
	new_corpse->death_scene.PositionAnim(x_position,y_position);
	new_corpse->death_scene.Restart();
	new_corpse->death_scene.current_frame_number = starting_frame;
	new_corpse->death_scene.RefetchFrame();
	population.AddToList(new_corpse->death_scene.current_frame_ccb,DEATH_SCENE,cd_x,cd_y);
	if (morgue_list == (corpse *) NULL)
		morgue_list = new_corpse;
	else
	{
		traversal_ptr = morgue_list;
		while (traversal_ptr->next != (corpse *) NULL)
			traversal_ptr = traversal_ptr->next;
		traversal_ptr->next = new_corpse;
	}
}

/************************  dead_list::MaintainMorgue  ***********************************
   This function must be called during every pass through the game. Given a list of 
death scene animations, we go through the list advancing the frame of each animation and 
checking to see if it's reached it's conclusion. If an animation has finished, we tell 
the solids_list to destroy the death scene object, and then we pull the anim_user out of 
our own linked list and deallocate the memory it was using. Lastly, if any animations are 
still active, we return TRUE. We return FALSE if no scenes are playing, so that if 
someone is waiting until the final death is played out, they'll know when the show ends.
*****************************************************************************************/

bool  dead_list::MaintainMorgue(void)
{
	corpse  *traversal_ptr,*lagging_ptr;

	if (morgue_list == (corpse *) NULL)
		return(FALSE);

	traversal_ptr = lagging_ptr = morgue_list;
	while (traversal_ptr != (corpse *) NULL)
	{
		if (traversal_ptr->death_scene.AnimComplete())
		{
			/* the scene is done, get rid of it */
			population.EliminateObject(traversal_ptr->death_scene.current_frame_ccb);
			if	(traversal_ptr == morgue_list)
			{
				morgue_list = morgue_list->next;
				traversal_ptr->death_scene.ShutdownForRestart();
				delete(traversal_ptr);
				traversal_ptr = lagging_ptr = morgue_list;
			}
			else
			{
				lagging_ptr->next = traversal_ptr->next;
				traversal_ptr->death_scene.ShutdownForRestart();
				delete(traversal_ptr);
				traversal_ptr = lagging_ptr->next;
			}
		}
		else /* the scene ain't done, advance frame and keep going */
		{
			traversal_ptr->death_scene.AdvanceFrame();
			lagging_ptr = traversal_ptr;
			traversal_ptr = traversal_ptr->next;
		}
	}
	return(TRUE);
}

/********************  dead_list::AdjustPositionOfNewDeath  ******************************
   This function forces a given death scene to be positioned on the solids list such that
it is visually in front of the given solid object or behind the given object.
*****************************************************************************************/

void  dead_list::AdjustPositionOfNewDeath(solid_object *obstruction, bool last_first)
{
	corpse  			*new_death;
	solid_object	*new_death_object;
	
	if (morgue_list == (corpse *) NULL)
		return;

	new_death = morgue_list;
	while (new_death->next != (corpse *) NULL)
		new_death = new_death->next;
	new_death_object = population.FindPointerIntoList
	                   (new_death->death_scene.current_frame_ccb);

	if ((obstruction->object_type == PHANTOM_BOULDER) && (last_first))
	{
		while ((obstruction->previous != (solid_object *) NULL)
		    && (obstruction->previous->object_type == DEATH_SCENE))
			obstruction = obstruction->previous;
	
		if ((obstruction->previous == (solid_object *) NULL)
		 || (obstruction->previous->object_type > LAST_BOULDER)
		 || (obstruction->previous->object_type < BOULDER0))
			printf("Yikes! We didn't find a real boulder behind a phantom boulder!\n");
		else
			obstruction = obstruction->previous;
	}
	population.TamperWithSorting(obstruction,new_death_object,last_first);
}

/***********************  dead_list::ShutdownForRestart  ********************************
   When a game ends, the player will either wish to quit or play again. In either case,
this function should be called to surrender memory that was dynamically allocated during
the game. Needless to say, it is particularly important that this function be called
after every game; otherwise the memory that was used cannot be re-allocated.
*****************************************************************************************/

void  dead_list::ShutdownForRestart(void)
{
	corpse  *traversal_ptr,*vanguard_pointer;

	traversal_ptr = morgue_list;
	while (traversal_ptr != (corpse *) NULL)
	{
		vanguard_pointer = traversal_ptr->next;
		population.EliminateObject(traversal_ptr->death_scene.current_frame_ccb);
		traversal_ptr->death_scene.ShutdownForRestart();
		delete(traversal_ptr);
		traversal_ptr = vanguard_pointer;
	}
}

/************************************** EOF *********************************************/