This was supposed to disappear shortly after To the Moon's release,
but it unfortunately survived a bit longer :)
The status of the mouse cursor being inside / outside the game window
is now properly exposed (in MRI) via MKXP.mouse_in_window.
This function which was formerly a simple wrapper around
SLD_GetPrefPath() is changed to instead return the directory
assembled from org/app name specified in mkxp.conf, so one
can be sure that both mkxp and user scripts will always write
into the same directory when a custom path is preferred.
This breaks script compatibility.
'System' is way too generic of a name to reserve for mkxp use,
and I have already seen at least one occurance in the wild of
it being used by user scripts.
Ideally, all mkxp RGSS extensions would be moved under this
module, but I feel like the core modules (Input, Graphics etc)
are more safe as users are hesitant to directly extend these.
Previously, when the script names in the backtrace were in the form
'SectionXXX'/'{XXXX}' (default RMXP behavior), this same name would
be shown in the error message box, whereas RMXP always displays the
actual script name (eg. 'Scene_Map') instead; only with
useScriptNames=true was mkxp's behavior mostly correct.
Fix this by keeping a backtrace format -> actual script name mapping
and always using the script name in the message box.
The script name and line would also be parsed wrongly if the name
contained any colons, fix this by walking the exception string
back to front instead.
Also prepend the script index to the name when useScriptNames=true;
this is invaluable when debugging projects where multiple scripts
carry the same name. The format is 'XXX:Script_Name'.
Even though 3.0.1 is the current version, 3.0.0 is used, because mkxp doesn't
implement the changes like not raising a TypeError for 'Color.new == nil' yet.
3.0.1 (finally) returns false. Other changes don't affect mkxp (I think).
See <http://tkool.jp/support/download/rpgvxace/rpgvxace_update> (Japanese).
Setup active RGSS version at runtime. Desired version can be
specified via config, or as default, auto detected from the game
files. This removes the need to build specifically for each
version, which should help packaging a lot.
This also greatly reduces the danger of introducing code that
wouldn't compile on all RGSS version paths (as certain code paths
were completely ifdef'd out).
This can be optimized more, eg. not compiling shaders that aren't
needed in the active version.
I think the reason this was originally done was some
issue with ruby's GC where it would wrongfully sweep
the script array variable on the C stack.
This change should speed up startup a little.
ReinUsesLisp
Jonas Kulla
cremno
Edward Rudd