Add 'default' cases to a few enums that were not otherwise handling all possible enum values. This wasn't a problem before because the variables we were switching on were not actually enum types, but now that they are, Clang is warning us about the non-covered cases.
Previously untitled 'PEEP_ACTION_SPRITE_TYPE7' is actually a single-frame animation for sitting on benches, from looking at the sprite. Makes sense with the way the value is used in the code too.
Use the PEEP_ACTION_SPRITE_TYPE enum for rct_peep::action_sprite_type and ::next_action_sprite_type, as well as other code that deals with action sprite types.
Use the PEEP_ACTION_EVENTS enum for the rct_peep::action field explicitly, so that we get type safety on it from the compiler and debugger. In the process, force PEEP_ACTION_EVENTS to be of size uint8_t, and use named constants for NONE actions instead of magic numbers in a few places.
Explicitly declare the PEEP_STATE enum as being uint8_t width, then use it instead of uint8_t in the rct_peep struct. This has a few benefits:
* It makes it clearer which values we expect to be assigned to that variable. If you hadn't already seen PEEP_STATE existed, it wouldn't be obvious.
* It lets the compiler catch assignment of non-PEEP_STATE values for us
* It lets the debugger show us symbolic constants when looking at a peep, instead of raw values.
The only downside is that we no longer see directly in the rct_peep struct that the field is 1 byte wide, but I think that the benefits outweigh the costs in this case...
Only render shadow if it is within the bounds of allocated buffer.
This fixes most if not all crashes seen with rendering TTF. The cause of
the problem is rendering of shadows which is done by taking a solid
rendered text and moving it by one pixel to up, left, right and *down*.
In some cases rendering the shadow in the one-down offset will write
past the allocated surface (see
8d9fcb7f98/src/openrct2/drawing/Drawing.String.cpp (L594))
it can easily happen when trying to render a shadowed text (e.g. map
tooltip) on a peep that's just above the bottom of the viewport.
