The player interface is now similar to how picking up works. This should increase acceptance. Also it was pretty fucked up before. The action bar is gone.
The script logic is now outsourced into a new library similar to the other stuff.
Objects can overload the selector for the new interaction (see "call elevator case").
Additional issues hit and resolved when working on this:
Shifting a cursor did not cancel certain actions (and there was no callback for that). This is now solved by adding two new callbacks.
Issues hit and not resolved:
Certain interactions (calling an elevator case, flipping a construction) are in some control library. They should be in the respective objects (and shown via callbacks etc.). Meh.
The internal interface (declaring interactions etc) has a few places where proplists are just translated because the properties are called differently. This is also a fuckup (i.e. a.interaction_object = b.Object) where the properties should just have been called the same in all places from the beginning.
The name "Action Bar" is pretty misleading now as it is no bar. But that's not something visible to the players. todo: cleanup.
This means that you start a roll currently with walking left/right and tapping [down]. OR falling a great height and just holding left/right when landing. When you let go of left/right, you will instantly walk again. This reduces the possibility of the players rolling into an abyss.
One of Sven's private functions. I also renamed the control to CON_ModifierMenu1 (from CON_ModifierInventory1), because it's actually supposed to be the menu modifier in general - even if it's mapped on the inventory key.
Or more generally: added support for any modifier key for any other command without the requirement to define a new command based on the old one plus the key. This can be helpful in situations where the player commands are decoupled from the script engine control handling (e.g. with menus).
Currently Shift+Click is only used by the inventory menu to transfer all items of a certain kind.
Lukas Werling