This used to be more of an issue in the past but `displaySizeChanged` has gotten
pretty cheap by now and not updating it will basically make the rendering GUI
useless once you resize even once.
This field is used to decide whether or not to render the inside-block overlay,
as such we want it to be set while we're in spectator mode).
This wasn't a problem before 1.15 because we also cancel the renderHand call
while we're in spectator mode and the same method which renders your hand also
renders the overlay, so we were inadvertently canceling that at the same time.
With 1.15, that's still the case except when using OF, which splits the method
apart by adding three boolean arguments indicating which part to execute.
We used to remap the old language key layout for inputs to the one used by
fabric but didn't consider that we might still be directly referencing the old
key somewhere else (e.g. for the Player Overview title).
With this commit, we retain the original and add the new mapping.
This intentionally breaks the mixin in a development environment but makes the
compiled jar work in a live environment (which is probably more useful given the
primary version is 1.15 now).
The task queue is executed by MC each frame, not just each tick, so we should do
so as well. Most async actions also rely on it to re-synchronize with the
rendering thread, e.g. skins won't load if we never poll the task queue.
This was caused by us setting `needsTerrainUpdate` to false during the shadow
pass in order to break out of the ForceChunkLoading loop (cause OF doesn't
update chunks during the shadow pass). However, this inadvertently caused the
chunk updates to be skipped during the normal pass as well if there didn't
happen to be another reasons for updating.
To fix this, we simply move the shadow pass check into the ForceChunkLoading
mixin and skip the entire loop during the shadow pass.
They ended up lingering around and breaking any further blocking operations,
resulting in random errors afterwards. And using them was really unnecessary
anyway.
In the case of #118, this was resulting in the EntityTrackerUpdate packet (which
contains info on which skin layers should be visible) sometimes ending up before
the SpawnPlayer packet, hence the players outer skin layers being invisible at
the start of the recording.
For some reason this applied fine in a development environment (even though the
method signature changed significantly), hence why I didn't notice it being
broken. It did not work (just like one would expect) in a live environment.
There is no longer a dedicated "core" project where DEV_ENV would be defined,
instead whichever is the currently selected version automatically becomes the
main project using the main src folder.
