This reverts commit 7ad46abced. This
reintroduces the worldpath argument as per request from #1914, but at a
different name. This is because users have configurations like this,
which no longer work:
-world + -worldpath = crash
If you want to use -worldselectionpath to specify a world, you should be
able to use -worldname, but don't use -world unless you specify an
absolute path to a world.
No matter how we solve this we get a support headache (-worldpath +
-world = crash). This temporary stopgap should work to help address
issue #1914 until we can figure out a final solution. Since users are
impacted by this change, temporarily adding this back is the best move.
To be 100% clear, though:
-world + -worldselectpath without specifying an absolute path will
result in a crash that is unhelpful. Please don't do that.
This commit changes the logic for sending and accepting journey research
requests -- only processing those requests in SSC makes sense. This
stops sending extra data to clients that may not know what to do with it
when it's not relevant (not in both SSC and journey mode).
This also stops us from accepting erroneous journey mode NPC spawn rate
update requests when journey mode isn't on but SSC is on due to a weird
client glitch in 1.4.0.4.
This is the real fix for MySql8 compatibility, without breaking SQL.
This will not affect current databases, all that happens is that we actually escape all column names on the table creation query. This should be standarized along the whole query builder.
This commits adds rudamentary support for dirt bombs. There's probably
some edge cases in here but the entire handler really needs to be
rewritten. This is total spaghetti and completely unreadable and
unrecognizable.
This is in response to discussion #1859. Due to the nature of this
already terrible handler, I refuse to add any other types of checks for
whether or not this item is banned and lava. If you want to ban lava,
ban a lava bucket. Don't ban an infinite lava bucket, because finite
lava is still infinite lava in this topsy turvy game where the client
rules the world.
