Same look as in 760606d except for the linking book, which got a slight
curvature on the pages (inspired by Deledrius' one, 99bda8c).
The SVG is hand-tweaked to work around some differences in rendering between
rsvg and Inkscape. I hope editing it in Inkscape again won't break the tweaks,
check the diff closely if you do!
Effects (blurred shadows) appear to be clipped to the SVG viewport by rsvg,
which is why drawing the whole SVG shifted for the book cursors no longer
works and we shift individual layers inside the SVG instead.
Cyan's resources were loaded into the array in reverse order,
requiring the images to appear count-clockwise. This is no
longer the case, as the array is now built in frame order.
Add support for external resource Cursors.
Add support for external resource Progress Linking Book.
Add support for external resource Voice Chat indicators.
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The attached commit changes the fSecs field of plUnifiedTime from UInt32 to time_t. This fixes various date formatting problems, e.g. missing log timestamps or output of the Net.GetServerTime console command, when building on a system where time_t is 64-bit (e.g. Visual Studio 2010, and possibly also 2008, though I didn’t test that), and, as a bonus, extends the range past 2038 on such systems.
The wire protocol is left at 32 bit for now, we might change that to 64 when other reasons to break compatibility have accumulated.
Avoiding unnecessary back-and-forth type conversions makes the change ripple out into several other files. Changes have been tested as far as I easily could, and introduce no new compiler warnings.
The minimal-invasive way of fixing only the date formatting, should you prefer that, is in branch [cwalther:timet-minimal](https://github.com/cwalther/Plasma/branches/timet-minimal) (9b54fb05c9471c1b3317a5f8ed6cd4c11977e9e1).
This fixes various date formatting problems when building on a system where time_t is 64-bit (e.g. Visual Studio 2010), and, as a bonus, extends the range past 2038 on such systems.
The wire protocol is left at 32-bit for now, we might change that to 64 when other reasons to break compatibility have accumulated.
