This has the side effect of letting us remove the `Option` on register_count since setting this to `0` is equivalent now. Furthermore, we can skip an allocation if a function requests no registers.
On SWF5, the SWF version of the callee depends on it's this parameter. Calling it as a function rather than a method downgrades the callee. SWF6+ use the callee's inherent SWF version and do not allow changing the SWF version like this.
401799_pre_Scene_1.swf has a DefineButton2 tag with an invalid
CondActionSize field (it should be at least 4). It's unclear how
Flash handles this. For now, avoid the underflow and return an
error instead.
Fixes#92.
Converts the Bitmap character to a proper display object. This can
be instantiated directly in a PlaceObject tag in SWFv9 movies,
compared to the previous versions which indirectly references
bitmaps from Shape tags.
The interpolation and spread modes of morph shape gradients were
not being properly parsed. Fixed this and cleaned up some of the
gradient parsing code.
Some software would export SWFs with a missing LatencySeek field
in SoundStreamHead (e.g., CoffeeCup Firestarter). Silently ignore
this error if the field is missing.
Some SWFs are compressed incorrectly, often with incorrect
compressed/uncompressed lengths, causing the zlib decoders
to vomit if you try to decompress them fully. However, often times
the data still decompresses all the way to the End tag, and we
still want to try to play it even if it's corrupt.
Now these errors only omit a warning, and we'll continue to run
the SWF.
Addresses #86.
Improves the error handling for the swf crate:
* Custom swf::error::Error type added to handle various errors
in SWF parsing.
* Invalid parsing of tags/AVM1 ops results in a Error::ParseError
that can include info about the underlying failure.
* Implement Display for these errors. Output descriptive
names for the tag/opcode when it fails to parse.
* Handle out of bounds reads in avm1::Reader::read_slice.
Previously this would panic, now it returns an io::Error.
Closes#85.
David Wendt