stable's `pSpriteText` has a `TextConstantSpacing` flag, that is
selectively enabled for some usages. In particular, these are:
- mania combo counter (not yet implemented)
- taiko combo counter (not yet implemented)
- score counter
- accuracy counter
- scoreboard entries (not yet implemented)
Everything else uses non-fixed-width fonts.
Hilariously, `LegacySpinner` _tried_ to account for this by changing
`Font` to have `fixedWidth: false` specified, only to fail to notice
that `LegacySpriteText` changes `Font` in its BDL, making the property
set do precisely nothing. For this reason, attempting to set `Font`
on a `LegacySpriteText` will now throw.
The import preparation task can actually be non-null when exiting even
if the player hasn't passed:
- fail beatmap
- click import button to import the failed replay
Closes https://github.com/ppy/osu/issues/25247.
The scenario involved here is as follows:
1. User completes beatmap by hitting all notes.
2. `checkScoreCompleted()` determines completion, and calls
`progressToResults(withDelay: true)`.
3. `progressToResults()` schedules `resultsDisplayDelegate`, which
includes a call to `prepareAndImportScoreAsync()`, a second in the
future.
4. User presses quick retry hotkey.
This calls `Player.Restart(quickRestart: true)`,
which invokes `Player.RestartRequested`,
which in turn calls `PlayerLoader.restartRequested(true)`,
which in turn causes `PlayerLoader` to make itself current,
which means that `Player.OnExiting()` will get called.
5. `Player.OnExiting()` sees that `prepareScoreForDisplayTask` is null
(because `prepareAndImportScoreAsync()` - which sets it -
is scheduled to happen in the future), and as such assumes that
the score did not complete. Thus, it marks the score as failed.
6. `Player.Restart()` after invoking `RestartRequested` calls
`PerformExit(false)`, which then will unconditionally call
`prepareAndImportScoreAsync()`. But the score has already been marked
as failed.
The flow above can be described as "convoluted", but I'm not sure I have
it in me right now to try and refactor it again. Therefore, to fix,
switch the `prepareScoreForDisplayTask` null check in
`Player.OnExiting()` to check `GameplayState.HasPassed` instead, as it
is not susceptible to the same out-of-order read issue.
- Closes https://github.com/ppy/osu/issues/25248
- Possibly also closes https://github.com/ppy/osu/issues/20475
Regressed in e33486a766.
`StopUsingBeatmapClock()` intends to, as the name says, stop operating
on the working beatmap clock to yield its usage to other components on
exit. As part of that it tries to unapply audio adjustments so that
other screens can apply theirs freely instead.
However, the aforementioned commit introduced a bug in this. Previously
to it, `track` was an alias for the `SourceClock`, which could be
mutated in an indirect way via `ChangeSource()` calls. The
aforementioned commit made `track` a `readonly` field, initialised in
constructor, which would _never_ change value. In particular, it would
_always_ be the beatmap track, which meant that
`StopUsingBeatmapClock()` would remove the adjustments from the beatmap
track, but then at the end of the method, _apply them onto that same
track again_.
This was only saved by the fact that clock adjustments are removed again
on disposal of the `MasterGameplayClockContainer()`. This - due to async
disposal pressure - could explain infrequently reported cases wherein
the track would just continue to speed up ad infinitum.
To fix, fully substitute the beatmap track for a virtual track at the
point of calling `StopUsingBeatmapClock()`.
Regressed in https://github.com/ppy/osu/pull/25171.
The old code was kinda dependent on correct order of setting `Disabled`.
`CatchHitObjectComposer` would disable distance spacing in its BDL, and
then via the base `DistancedHitObjectComposer.LoadComplete()`, the
slider would be faded out. The switch to composition broke that
ordering.
To fix, stop relying on ordering and just respond to changes as they
come. That's what bindables are for.
In preparation to remove `DistancedHitObjectComposer`, split off
`IPositionSnapProvider` from `IDistanceSnapProvider`.
`DistancedHitObjectComposer` was not touching `IPositionSnapProvider`'s
only interface member at all, it was just forwarding it for subclasses
to override to their own leisure.
