activated_bf_plat.inc.c File Reference

Functions
void	bhv_activated_back_and_forth_platform_init (void)
	Activated back-and-forth platform initialization function. More...
void	bhv_activated_back_and_forth_platform_update (void)
	Activated back-and-forth platform update function. More...

Variables
static void *	sActivatedBackAndForthPlatformCollisionModels []
	Behavior for bhvActivatedBackAndForthPlatform. More...

Function Documentation

bhv_activated_back_and_forth_platform_init()

void bhv_activated_back_and_forth_platform_init

(

void

)

Activated back-and-forth platform initialization function.

bhv_activated_back_and_forth_platform_update()

void bhv_activated_back_and_forth_platform_update

(

void

)

Activated back-and-forth platform update function.

Variable Documentation

sActivatedBackAndForthPlatformCollisionModels

void* sActivatedBackAndForthPlatformCollisionModels[]

static

Initial value:

= {
     bits_seg7_collision_0701AD54,
     bitfs_seg7_collision_070157E0,
     bitfs_seg7_collision_07015124
}

Behavior for bhvActivatedBackAndForthPlatform.

There are only 2 of these in the game; the BitFS gray elevator and the BitS arrow platform. Note: The filename is abbreviated to avoid compiler seg fault on long paths Table of activated back-and-forth platform collision models. The second entry is unused. It corresponds to the mesh platform at the beginning of BitFS. In the game, it's a bhvPlatformOnTrack, which allows for more complex movement; its path is mostly a straight line except for where it dips into the lava. It seems the programmers had it as a bhvActivatedBackAndForthPlatform initially, which moves in a straight line, and wanted it to dip into the lava to make Mario have to move off of it. To do this, they changed it to a bhvPlatformOnTrack, but forgot to remove its entry in this table.