I re-implemented Unscrambler, but in reverse! This currently only
affects names in the PlayerSpawn packet, it needs to be extended
into others to be considered complete.
See #9
We aren't going to be adding quests ever or anytime soon, so all you
can do right now is force every quest to unlock with the aptly named
!completeallquests.
-Implement GM command collect (subtracts gil from player), but the ingame command's params are unknown, Lua only
-Implement GM command inspect, but the IPC opcode for it is different than GMCommand and is thus far unimplemented, Lua only
-The Lua API can now access all of the player's inventory (read-only)
This removes a ton of implementation overlap between the two
command systems. For example, we had two different implementations
of unlocking aetherytes which is just unnecessary.
On the flipside, this makes implementing new GM commands just as
easy as writing debug ones. I moved the existing debug Lua
implementations into their GM counterparts and updated the USAGE
accordingly.
The PlayerStatus struct shifted around recently, so I fixed the offsets
yet again. Unlocks should be persistent now, but this as usual requires
a database wipe, sorry!
I also included some refactors of the !unlock debug command that still
had references to the old unlock_action API.
-Global.lua is no longer a catch-all dumping ground for registering actions and events
Instead, Global.lua will actually contain useful global constants and functions
-Init.lua will take over the role of being the initial script run when doing reloads or booting the servers
-Actions.lua will take over registering all actions
-Items.lua will take over registering all items
-Commands.lua will take over registering all text commands
-Events.lua will take over registering all warps, openings/quests, aetherytes, etc.
To this end, event ids now live in organized tables to reduce error-prone copy paste clutter
If we get enough actions, items or commands, we can move those to tables too.
The reload command was previously implemented in Lua, but this
is a little dangerous as it could itself have an error and is
unable to work in the first place. I moved this to Rust to
ensure it's always available. I left the reload_scripts() API
in Lua as someone could still find that useful!
Additionally, I added a !finishevent debug command to forcefully
end the current event you're in. This can be useful if your script
is incomplete or has an error, as your client gets stuck very
easily.
This doesn't match up with retail yet (I don't know why.) But this
fixes the appearance of lots of dungeons and other instanced
content that have their own special weather.
* Reimplement !unlockaction in Lua
Rebased on upstream master
* Unlockaction: display the action id that was unlocked
* Reimplement GM speed in Lua
* Fix warnings and errors
* Run cargo fmt
* Reimplement GM wireframe in Lua
* Reimplement GM invis command, with a caveat
It can't toggle the invis state yet, and I'm not sure where to update it.
* Lua invis: add the gm_invisible toggle, but it still doesn't revert back to false...
* Reimplement GM aetheryte in Lua, with a caveat
It's seemingly not working right now though: it doesn't add any new aetherytes to the teleport menu.
But I can't get the command `//gm aetheryte on X` to do it either, so it's possible Kawari isn't responding correctly?
Either way this needs further testing.
* Lua invis: add the forgotten Lua file
* Reimplement GM teri in Lua
Also add a TODO for UnlockAetheryte
* Make comment in lua.rs more useful
* Run cargo fmt again
* Teri: range check the territory ID
* Update USAGE.md to reflect the new commands
Rebased on upstream master
* Clarify unlockaetheryte USAGE and in-script usage
* Refactor UnlockAetheryte.lua, and make ToggleInvisibility actually work properly.
I opted to create a Task for this, because sticking it in kawari-world.rs felt like a hack to me.
* Run cargo fmt for hopefully the last time today
* Move lua.ra:toggle_invisibility down with the other queued tasks
* Fix spaces in USAGE.md, remove stray rebase message
Scripts are normally loaded when they are needed, with the exception of
Global.lua that's only loaded once at start-up. But now you can reload
it in-game with the !reload command, which should make event and command
scripting way less of a hassle.
I don't know why I created a new message kind just for spawning NPCs
when ActorSpawn does this just fine. But what this actually means is
that the debug NPCs can now be spawned more than once.
Instead of everyone starting out as a GM, they are a normal user by
default. Right now the only way to set GM rank is through editing the
database. The online status is set accordingly.
This doesn't work 100% reliably yet, but the world server should now try
to commit your player back to the database if it detects you disconnect.
I also fixed a mistake where the global server state never removed
clients when they errored out. There's now code to remove your actor
from the instance when disconnecting, but this doesn't work reliably yet
either.
This makes the Teleport action functional now, although it looks pretty
rough as it warps you instantly instead of waiting for the action to
actually finish.
This begins figuring out how we are going to be propagating actor
control state: e.g. targets, poses, and other misc effects. I ended up
sending client triggers to the global server state, who then creates the
needed actor control packet for the other players.
Now players can see what other players are targeting!
There was two problems I was running into:
1. The move packet changed slightly, using a different way to encode the
rotation. In hindsight, it should seem obvious they would encode it the
same way for CommonSpawn and ActorMove.
2. write_quantized_rotation did it's order of operations wrong, and
it would spit out nonsensical rotations.
Both issues are fixed and you can see the other player's rotation
correctly now!
This means the three ARR inns are now "functional" (as in, you can enter
and exit them.) I also added some code to give you control of your
character in case you hit an unimplemented event.
