Currently missing from the old version:
- `-f` ("fixing" the input image to be indexed)
- `-m` (the code for detecting mirrored tiles is missing, but all of the
"plumbing" is otherwise there)
- `-C`
- `-d`
- `-x` (though I need to check the exact functionality the old one has)
- Also the man page is still a draft and needs to be fleshed out
More planned features are not implemented yet either:
- Explicit palette spec
- Better error messages, also error "images"
- Better 8x16 support, as well as other "dedup unit" sizes
- Support for arbitrary number of palettes & colors per palette
- Other output formats (for example, a "full" palette map for "streaming"
use cases like gb-open-world)
- Quantization?
Some things may also be bugged:
- Transparency support
- Tile offsets (not exposed yet)
- Tile counts per bank (not exposed yet)
...and performance remains to be checked.
We need to set up some tests, honestly.
It's unlikely that a specific value matters, though in theory possible;
however, an exhaustive test every time is really slow, and testing a couple
random values should, over time, cover everything.
It is fine to test random values because those tested will be logged,
so the problem can be manually reproduced later.
It does make CI technically not deterministic... but that should be fine.
Should not be followed for C files, to avoid mucking `blame`s,
but will be applied during the gradual C++ rollout, since that
will likely touch most lines in the codebase anyway.
Enhances some warnings as well as the sanitizers (Clang especially complained about it)
The `-f*` flags are to get better stack traces out of the sanitizers, as recommended
by Clang's docs: https://clang.llvm.org/docs/AddressSanitizer.html#usage
GCC's docs claim that these optimizations should not hinder the debugging
experience, and Clang's don't mention optimization flags at all.
Remove already-enabled warnings as pointed out by #969
Comments added to the CMakeLists because the Makefile format does not really allow them
"Plain" list also sorted alphabetically, the rest (somewhat) thematically
