wine users - Mar 2007 - Screen not changing from 640x480 to 800x600 - "Shogun - Total War"

Richard Corden wrote:
> Can someone suggest the trace options that might help me track down the 
> problem?
I used +all, ran until it reached the main menu (which must be in 
800x600) and then filtered out for 800x600 and 640x480.

As I said previously, the game is not switching from the 640x480 mode to 
the 800x600 mode at all, except for a brief flicker.

Do these sequence of events look correct?


0009:trace:win:SetWindowPos hwnd 0x10024, after (nil), 0,0 (800x600), 
flags 00000016
0009:trace:win:SWP_DoWinPosChanging hwnd 0x10024, after (nil), swp 0,0 
800x600 flags 00001816
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033e72c,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0) 
ret=7e4cd1eb
0009:trace:x11drv:X11DRV_ConfigureNotify 0x10024 resizing from (800x600) 
to (640x480)
0009:Call 
user32.SetWindowPos(00010024,00000000,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0,00000016)
ret=7e4fbe86
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033e72c,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0) 
ret=7e4cd1eb
0009:Call gdi32.CombineRgn(0000031c,00000320,00000000,00000005) ret=7e4cbc83
0009:trace:d3d:IWineD3DDeviceImpl_EnumDisplayModes Enumerating 
800x600@WINED3DFMT_X8R8G8B8
0009:trace:d3d:IWineD3DDeviceImpl_EnumDisplayModes Enumerating 
800x600@WINED3DFMT_P8
0009:trace:d3d:IWineD3DDeviceImpl_EnumDisplayModes Enumerating 
800x600@WINED3DFMT_R5G6B5
0009:trace:d3d:IWineD3DDeviceImpl_SetDisplayMode 
(0x17dba0)->(0,0x33f730) Mode=800x600x@0, WINED3DFMT_R8G8B8
0009:trace:x11drv:X11DRV_desktop_SetCurrentMode Resizing Wine desktop 
window to 800x600
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033f210,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0) 
ret=7e4fbc4e
0009:Call user32.SetRect(7e52bd48,00000000,00000000,00000320,00000258) 
ret=7e509e9f
0009:trace:x11drv:xinerama_init virtual size: (0,0)-(800,600) primary 
size: 800x600
0009:trace:x11drv:X11DRV_handle_desktop_resize desktop 0x10020 change to 
(800x600)
000b:trace:bitblt:PatBlt 0x1fc 0,0 800x600 f00021
0009:trace:win:SWP_DoWinPosChanging hwnd 0x10024, after (nil), swp 0,0 
800x600 flags 00001814
0009:trace:x11drv:X11DRV_sync_window_position setting win 3000001 pos 
0,0,800x600 after 7effed1c changes=c
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033f240,00000000,00000000,00000320,00000258) 
ret=7e4faa18
000b:trace:bitblt:PatBlt 0x1fc 0,0 800x600 f00021
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033f610,00000000,00000000,00000320,00000258) 
ret=7c5613dd
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033f28c,00000000,00000000,00000320,00000258) 
ret=7e4cd1eb
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033f3f0,00000000,00000000,00000320,00000258) 
ret=7e4faa18
0009:Call gdi32.CombineRgn(0000031c,00000320,00000000,00000005) ret=7e4cbc83
0009:Ret  user32.GetSystemMetrics() retval=00000320 ret=7ecd73d7
0009:Call gdi32.CombineRgn(0000031c,00000320,00000000,00000005) ret=7e4cbc83
0009:Ret  user32.GetSystemMetrics() retval=00000320 ret=7c575888
0009:Call gdi32.CombineRgn(0000031c,00000320,00000000,00000005) ret=7e4cbc83
0009:Call 
user32.SetWindowPos(00010024,00000000,00000000,00000000,00000320,00000258,00000020)
ret=7c55e642
0009:trace:win:SetWindowPos hwnd 0x10024, after (nil), 0,0 (800x600), 
flags 00000020
0009:trace:win:SWP_DoWinPosChanging hwnd 0x10024, after (nil), swp 0,0 
800x600 flags 00001820
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033f24c,00000000,00000000,00000320,00000258) 
ret=7e4cd1eb
0009:trace:x11drv:X11DRV_sync_window_position setting win 3000001 pos 
0,0,800x600 after 7effee57 changes=40
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033f3b0,00000000,00000000,00000320,00000258) 
ret=7e4faa18
0009:Call 
user32.MoveWindow(00010024,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0,00000000) 
ret=00592ac6
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033efbc,00000000,00000000,00000320,00000258) 
ret=7e4cd1eb
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033f120,00000000,00000000,00000320,00000258) 
ret=7e4faa18
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033ef40,00000000,00000000,00000320,00000258) 
ret=7e4fbc4e
0009:Call user32.SetRect(7e52bd48,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0) 
ret=7e509e9f
0009:Call 
user32.MoveWindow(00010024,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0,00000001) 
ret=7c561490
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033ef70,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0) 
ret=7e4faa18
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033f33c,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0) 
ret=7c5613dd
0009:Ret  user32.GetSystemMetrics() retval=00000280 ret=7c55e8fe
0009:Call gdi32.CombineRgn(0000031c,00000320,00000000,00000005) ret=7e4cbc83
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033ed20,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0) 
ret=7e4fbc4e
0009:Call user32.SetRect(7e52bd48,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0) 
ret=7e509e9f
0009:Call 
user32.SetWindowPos(00010024,00000000,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0,00000020)
ret=7c55e642
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033ebec,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0) 
ret=7e4cd1eb
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033ed50,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0) 
ret=7e4faa18
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033f154,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0) 
ret=7c55f618
0009:trace:x11drv:X11DRV_ConfigureNotify win 0x10024 new X rect 
0,0,800x600 (event 0,0,800x600)
0009:trace:x11drv:X11DRV_ConfigureNotify 0x10024 resizing from (640x480) 
to (800x600)
0009:Call 
user32.SetWindowPos(00010024,00000000,00000000,00000000,00000320,00000258,00000016)
ret=7e4fbe86
0009:trace:win:SetWindowPos hwnd 0x10024, after (nil), 0,0 (800x600), 
flags 00000016
0009:trace:win:SWP_DoWinPosChanging hwnd 0x10024, after (nil), swp 0,0 
800x600 flags 00001816
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033eedc,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0) 
ret=7e4cd1eb
0009:trace:x11drv:X11DRV_ConfigureNotify 0x10024 resizing from (800x600) 
to (640x480)
0009:Call 
user32.SetWindowPos(00010024,00000000,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0,00000016)
ret=7e4fbe86
0009:Call user32.SetRect(0033eedc,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0) 
ret=7e4cd1eb
000d:trace:xrandr:X11DRV_XRandR_Init - at 6: 800x600 (1 rates):  60 Hz
000d:Call user32.SetRect(7eb00d48,00000000,00000000,00000280,000001e0) 
ret=7eadee9f




Regards,

richard



-- 
Richard Corden

Wine 9.30
Slackware 11
ATI FireGL 5200 (Propriatory drivers)

I found Shogun in a shop as a 'Classic' game and I've been trying to
get
it to work using Wine.

Shogun uses Safedisc and so does not work in it's, ahem, original form. 
  However it can, shall we say, be persuaded to get over it's 
difficulties and at least run.

This is where I am now.  I have the game running and I have navigated 
through the menu options etc.  I was also able to get to the strategy 
area of the game using an old saved game.

Unfortunately, it is still not possible to play the game due to a 
strange problem with the resolution.  During startup, the splash screens 
etc. are displayed in 640x480.  Just before it switches to the game 
menu, the screen appears to switch to 800x600 and then immediately back 
to 640x480.  I've also tested with a Wine desktop set to 800x600 with 
the same result; after the splash screen the desktop jumps to 800x600 
briefly and then back to 640x480,

I've tested using different X screen modes, using the VESA driver, and 
all the combinations of registry settings I could (such as UseXRandR), 
all without success.

Finally, I even tried hacking the code, and set 'mode' so that the 
display screen was always 800x600 no matter what was called 
(winex11.drv/settings.c), however, this just resulted in my display (and 
the Wine desktop) remaining at 800x600 and an inner 640x480 with the 
same problem.


To clarify exactly what I can see.  The static images on the screen 
appear offset down and to the right, ie. centred for an 800x600 display. 
  IMHO, the 800 pixel rows are being written out starting at column 0, 
but as there are only 640 columns available the last few pixels are then 
written into the next column down.  Something like this:

1111111111
1122222222
2233333333
3344444444
4455555555
55

This is what makes the game unplayable, as buttons etc are hidden by 
these extra pixels.


Can someone suggest the trace options that might help me track down the 
problem?

Is there anything else that people normally do to track this type of 
problem down?

Is there a chance that a specific source file (or set of source files) 
would be at fault - I could potentially debug them?

"Fingers crossed": Has someone already come up with a solution to the 
problem?


Kind Regards,

Richard


-- 
Richard Corden