These functions used as map setup commands are used in other places,
too, so I can't prefix them under the same. The names should match
except I won't repeat "map" in a map setup command name.
The previous name for this was rather misleading. It isn't an actual
jump like you'd expect the `jp` instruction to behave as. Instead, it
behaves more like a `farcall`.
This also makes it consistent with its current command ID name of
`TX_FAR`.
These are by far not always checked each week, and as such shouldn't be
called that.
Since they're almost always used through the `bit` instruction, it's
very inconvenient to just make wDailyFlags a `dw` instead.
Some character codes were erroneously named after their text command
counterparts. This has caused a lot of confusion with naming their
functions and with other things.
I've also removed the `dict2` macro and expanded the `dict` macro. This
really isn't something we should be doing for macros but I can't deny it
looks a lot neater than repeated code.
I have no idea why this was a thing (do people store this repo on FAT32
flash drives or something?), but quite a bit of files had a permission
of 755. This isn't really a problem, but it's inconsistent and weird.
Renamed `title` to `movies`.
Moved some functions from `engine/routines/` to their fitting
directories, and cleaned up the base `engine/` directory.
Moved `engine/pokemon/tmhm.asm` back to `engine/items/`.
Made a new subdirectory:
* engine/tilesets: Contains all map-related graphics routines.
This is an informed attempt at reorganizing the engine/ directory by
creating categorized subdirectories, in order to make it easier to
navigate and find things.
The directories created are as follows:
* engine/game: Contains all "minigames", things like the unown puzzle
and slot machine.
* engine/gfx: Contains all handling of graphics. From loading palettes
to playing animations.
* engine/link: Contains all multiplayer functionality.
* engine/menu: Contains all generic/misc. menus and menu code.
Other, more specialized menus are in their own subdirectories (pokedex,
pokegear, party menu, etc).
* engine/overworld: Contains all handling of the overworld. From loading
and connecting maps to wild encounters and the scripting engine.
* engine/pokegear: In the same vein as engine/pokedex, except it could
use some more splitting up.
* engine/pokemon: Contains everything related to manipulating pokemon
data. From the pokemon storage system to evolution and mail.
* engine/printer: Contains everything related to printing things as well
as the printer communication.
* engine/title: Contains intro sequences, title screens and credits.
Rangi