(give, deliver_it): Use it instead of 9990.
(load_comm_ship, load_comm_land, rese): Use it instead of 9999.
(thre): Use it instead of 10000.
(check_market, explore, move, pln_dropoff): Use it instead of 32767.
(unload_it): Use it instead of 99999 (which couldn't possibly work,
but what do you expect from the autonav code).
(doland, detonate, spread_fallout): Use it. With variables, fallout
beyond the capacity of variables (65535) was ignored, except in
doland(), where it saturated at 9999, and spread_fallout, where it
could overflow. Now it always saturates at FALLOUT_MAX.
(doland, mine, landmine, setsector, pln_dropoff): Use it. With
variables, mining beyond the capacity of variables (65535) was
ignored. Now the mines saturate at MINES_MAX.
Simplify. Split into member sct_che (number) and sct_che_target.
Users changed.
(get_che_cnum, set_che_cnum, get_che_value, get_che_value): Che
encoding/decoding functions; remove.
(CHE_MAX): Move from var.h to sect.h.
(prsect, doland): Print / edit the new field.
To save space, the ancients invented `variables': a collection of
key-value pairs, missing means zero value, space for `enough' keys.
This complicates the code, as assigning to a `variable' can fail for
lack of space. Over time, `enough' increased, and for quite some time
now `variables' have been *wasting* space. This changeset replaces
them, except in struct mchrstr, struct lchrstr and struct pchrstr,
where they are read-only, and will be replaced later. It is only a
first step; further cleanup is required. To simplify and minimize
this necessarily huge changeset, the new item[] arrays have an unused
slot 0, and the old variable types V_CIVIL, ... are still defined, but
must have the same values as the item types I_CIVIL, ...
(genitem_ca, ship_ca, plane_ca, land_ca): Remove selector "sell".
(comstr, trdstr): Members trd_price, com_price have no effect. Use
them instead of trd_maxprice, com_maxprice and remove the latter.
(commodity_ca, trade_ca): Remove selector "maxprice".
its code is obviously not in working order. Remove.
(minmult, maxmult, configkeys): Unused configuration parameters,
remove.
(tradedesc): Remove code related to mult that had no effect.
(multread, commread, commwrite, commamt, commset, multset, commprice):
Dangerous, because code bypasses ef_read() & friends, remove.
(diss): Commodity cleanup uses the above, remove. Command is disabled
and unlikely to work anyway.
match.h. Use plain char instead of s_char. The code has several
thousand type errors due to s_char vs plain char; s_char must go.
(stmtch): Rewrite for clarity.
between headers. Code is now fully prototyped and compiles cleanly
with gcc -Wstrict-prototypes -Wmissing-prototypes -Wnested-externs
-Wredundant-decls. Closes#723788.
tennames, numstr): Replace by static local variables in their only
user.
(relates): Move from global/misc.c to common/nat.c.
(att_mode): Move from global/misc.c to subs/attsub.c.
(player_login): Use player->argp[] to store arguments.
(client_cmd, user_cmd, sanc_cmd, coun_cmd, pass_cmd, play_cmd,
kill_cmd, list_cmd, quit_cmd): Remove parameters, fetch arguments from
player->argp[].
(cmdstr): Prototype member c_addr.
(play_cmd): Used to silently ignore up to two arguments if there
wasn't a third one. Don't.
instead of declaring them all over the place. This uncovered type
errors:
(s_p_etu, adj_update): Defined long, sometimes declared int. Kills
big endian machines where sizeof(long) != sizeof(int). Change to
int.
(set_option, delete_option, optstrset, intset, floatset, doubleset,
longset, optionset, optiondel, worldxset): Change linkage to static.
thread entrypoints:
(lwpSelect, shutdown_sequence): Parameters didn't match thread entry
point prototype.
(lwpEntryPoint): Arguments didn't match thread entry point prototype.
Change linkage of functions without prototype declaration to static
where possible.
Remove some superflous declarations, replace others by suitable
includes.
versions of GNU libc, which can lead to nasty heap smashes (observed
with 2.2.93). Don't define RESOLVE_IPADDRESS for now, until we
readjust thread stack sizes.
