by Accensus » Thu Jun 04, 2020 8:34 am
Tested with both with 4.3.3 and GZDoom g4.4pre-326-g3dfb417f0. Happens on both.
Here's the following code:
Code: Select all
class TreasureImp : DoomImp
{
override void Die(Actor source, Actor inflictor, int dmgflags)
{
class<Ammo> AmmoTypes[3];
// for (int i = 0; i < AmmoTypes.Size(); ++i)
// {
// AmmoTypes[i] = null;
// }
A_DropItem(AmmoTypes[random(0, AmmoTypes.Size() - 1)]);
Super.Die(source, inflictor, dmgflags);
}
}
Spawn two TreasureImp actors on top of each other and do mdk. It will crash to desktop. The interesting thing is that it won't happen if you uncomment the for loop that will initialize the array. It will also not happen if you use a string array instead of class<Ammo>. No crash if you only spawn one imp either.
Tested with both with 4.3.3 and GZDoom g4.4pre-326-g3dfb417f0. Happens on both.
Here's the following code:
[code]
class TreasureImp : DoomImp
{
override void Die(Actor source, Actor inflictor, int dmgflags)
{
class<Ammo> AmmoTypes[3];
// for (int i = 0; i < AmmoTypes.Size(); ++i)
// {
// AmmoTypes[i] = null;
// }
A_DropItem(AmmoTypes[random(0, AmmoTypes.Size() - 1)]);
Super.Die(source, inflictor, dmgflags);
}
}
[/code]
Spawn two TreasureImp actors on top of each other and do mdk. It will crash to desktop. The interesting thing is that it won't happen if you uncomment the for loop that will initialize the array. It will also not happen if you use a string array instead of class<Ammo>. No crash if you only spawn one imp either.